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These Sheet Pan Chicken Thighs roast up juicy and golden with butternut squash, Brussels sprouts, and red onion all on the same pan. I love sheet pan meals because they’re super easy to throw together, budget-friendly, and great for feeding the family or stocking the fridge with leftovers for the week. This one is packed with warm, autumnal flavors from smoked paprika, dried thyme, garlic, and even a little cinnamon, but it absolutely works year-round, too. And at just $2.66 per serving, it’s perfect for a busy weekday night or a relaxed, comfy weekend meal at home!

Overhead view of sheet pan chicken thighs with a metal spatula taking some.

One Pan, Plenty of Flavor

I made sure these sheet pan chicken thighs and veggies were as simple and easy as they possibly could be, but that doesn’t mean I skimped on flavor. I chose to roast everything at a very high heat (450°F) on purpose. That high heat gives the chicken skin a chance to crisp up and helps the vegetables brown and caramelize around the edges. As the chicken roasts, it also releases its savory juices onto the pan, where they mingle with the seasonings and coat the veggies in all that rich, glossy, deeply savory goodness.

Another little move I make is brushing the seasoned oil underneath the chicken skin, not just over the top. That gets the seasoning right onto the meat, so you’re not relying on the crispy skin to do all the heavy lifting flavor-wise. There’s also no marinating, no precooking, and no extra step halfway through this recipe. And because everything cooks on one pan, there’s less cleanup and more time to enjoy dinner!

Recipe Success Tips

  1. Use the vegetables you have. I chose butternut squash, Brussels sprouts, and red onion because they’re all great for roasting, but this is also a perfect clean-out-the-fridge dinner. Potatoes, parsnips, rutabaga, or carrots can all go in from the beginning. If you have quicker-cooking veggies like tomatoes, zucchini, or summer squash to use up, add them about halfway through so they don’t burn or turn too mushy before the chicken is ready.
  2. Keep your vegetable pieces consistent. I probably sound like a broken record here, but like I mentioned in my gnocchi with sausage and fall vegetables recipe, size really matters with sheet pan dinners! For this recipe, I small-dice the butternut squash into ~½-inch cubes, halve the Brussels sprouts, and medium-slice the red onion (about ½-inch thick slices). Keeping everything fairly uniform helps the vegetables cook through within the timing I’ve specified, so you’re not left with crunchy squash next to overcooked onion.
  3. Don’t worry if the pan looks pretty full. I pack a lot of veggies on this sheet pan, and that’s okay! They release some steam as they roast, which helps everything soften and cook through. The vegetables and edges exposed to the high heat still get those lovely browned, caramelized spots, so you get a nice mix of tender and roasted textures.
  4. Check the chicken with a thermometer. Chicken thighs can vary quite a bit in size, so I start checking them toward the end of the cooking time rather than relying on color alone. Insert an instant-read thermometer into the thickest part without touching the bone. Once it reaches 165°F, the chicken is safely cooked.
  5. Play around with the seasoning. I went fully in on the warm, cozy flavors with smoked paprika, garlic powder, chili powder, cinnamon, and dried thyme, but you can absolutely change the spice blend to suit what you have. Most dried herbs, onion powder, or a little nutmeg, allspice, ginger, or clove would work nicely. Just go lightly with the stronger spices. A little can quickly become a lot!
A women prepping sheet pan chicken thighs in a kitchen.
Melissa Nolan making her sheet pan chicken thighs recipe in our Nashville test kitchen.

Meal Prep it!

This recipe practically meal preps itself! Once the chicken and veggies have cooled, I portion one whole chicken thigh with the roasted vegetables into each container, then add a green salad in a separate compartment (like I’ve shown below). Keeping the chicken whole helps it stay juicy, and keeping the salad separate means I can pull it out before reheating. Store everything covered in the refrigerator and enjoy within 3-4 days.

For lunch, reheat the chicken and veggies until the chicken reaches 165°F. Or switch things up by pulling the meat from the bone and shredding it for a grain bowl, wrap, or salad. I like doing this later in the week when I want lunch to feel different without actually cooking again. 🙂

Overhead view of meal prepped sheet pan chicken thighs in meal prep containers.
Overhead view of sheet pan chicken thighs with a metal spatula taking some.
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Sheet Pan Chicken Thighs

These Sheet Pan Chicken Thighs with veggies roast up juicy, crispy, and full of smoky, cozy flavor for an easy dinner with minimal cleanup!
Course Main Course
Cuisine American
Total Cost $13.30 recipe / $2.66 serving
Prep Time 25 minutes
Cook Time 35 minutes
Total Time 1 hour
Servings 5 servings (1 chicken thigh with veggies each)
Calories 383kcal

Equipment

  • 15×12 Sheet Pan
  • Large Bowl
  • Small Bowl
  • Pastry Brush

Ingredients

Vegetables

  • 1 butternut squash peeled, tipped, seeds removed & small dice, (about 2 lbs.) $3.08
  • 1 red onion medium sliced, (2 cups) $1.18
  • 1 lb. Brussels sprouts tipped and cut in half, (16oz, 3 cups,) $3.17
  • 2 Tbsp vegetable oil $0.08
  • 1½ tsp salt $0.06
  • 1 tsp black pepper freshly cracked, $0.16
  • 1 tsp garlic powder $0.08
  • ½ tsp dried thyme $0.06

Chicken Thighs

  • 5 chicken thighs bone-in and skin-on, $4.98*
  • 2 Tbsp vegetable oil $0.08
  • ½ tsp smoked paprika $0.04
  • ½ tsp garlic powder $0.04
  • ¼ tsp chili powder $0.02**
  • ¼ tsp ground cinnamon $0.02
  • ¼ tsp dried thyme $0.03
  • 1½ tsp salt $0.06
  • 1 tsp black pepper freshly cracked, $0.16

Instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 450°F. Gather all ingredients and cut all the vegetables.
  • For the vegetables, place the cut butternut squash, red onions, and Brussels sprouts in a large bowl. Drizzle in the 2 Tbsp vegetable oil and sprinkle with 1½ tsp salt, 1 tsp pepper, 1 tsp garlic powder, and ½ tsp dried thyme. Toss to coat and lay them flat on the sheet pan.
  • For the chicken thighs, in a small bowl, mix the 2 Tbsp vegetable oil, ½ tsp smoked paprika, ½ tsp garlic powder, ¼ tsp chili powder, ¼ tsp cinnamon, ¼ tsp dried thyme, 1½ tsp salt, and 1 tsp pepper.
  • Using a pastry brush, completely coat all sides of the chicken thighs, including underneath the skin. Make sure to distribute the seasoning evenly.
  • Lay the chicken thighs on top of the vegetables.
  • Place the sheet pan in the preheated oven and cook for 30-35 minutes, until the chicken reaches the safe internal temperature of 165°F.
  • Remove the pan from the oven and divide the vegetables and chicken thighs evenly between five plates, then enjoy.

See how we calculate recipe costs here.

Notes

*I love using bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs because they stay juicy and develop a nice crispy skin when roasted at a higher temperature. You can also use boneless, skinless chicken thighs, chicken breasts, or pork chops, but these cuts may cook faster than the bone-in thighs. Chicken should reach an internal temperature of 165°F; pork chops should reach 145°F, then rest for 3 minutes.
**Chili powder in the U.S. is a mild seasoning blend typically made with ground chiles, cumin, garlic, and other spices. It isn’t particularly spicy, so don’t substitute an equal amount of cayenne or pure ground chile pepper.
Ovens can run hotter than expected. If the chicken skin or vegetables are browning too quickly before the chicken is cooked through, reduce the oven temperature by 25°F and continue roasting until the chicken reaches 165°F internally.

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 383kcal | Carbohydrates: 37g | Protein: 28g | Fat: 16g | Sodium: 1531mg | Fiber: 9g

how to make Sheet Pan Chicken Thighs Step-by-Step Photos

The ingredients for sheet pan chicken thighs with labels.

Gather all of your chicken ingredients: You’ll need 5 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs (about 2.5 lbs), 2 Tbsp vegetable oil, ½ tsp smoked paprika, ½ tsp garlic powder, ¼ tsp chili powder, ¼ tsp ground cinnamon, ¼ tsp dried thyme, 1 ½ tsp salt, and 1 tsp black pepper.

Also preheat your oven to 450°F.

The vegetables needed for sheet pan chicken thighs and veggies with labels.

Gather all of your veggies: You’ll need 1 butternut squash, 1 medium red onion, 1 lb. Brussels sprouts, 2 Tbsp vegetable oil, 1½ tsp salt, 1 tsp black pepper, 1 tsp garlic powder, and ½ tsp dried thyme. Trim the tough ends from the Brussels sprouts and slice each sprout in half. Cut the red onion into chunky slices about ½ inch thick. You don’t need tiny, perfectly identical pieces, but keeping everything roughly the same size helps it cook evenly.

Hands scooping seeds from a butternut squash, with prepped squash pieces in the background on a wooden cutting board.

Prep the squash: I know butternut squash can be a tricky one to prep. Here’s how I cut butternut squash: start by peeling 1 butternut squash and trimming off both ends. Cut the squash crosswise where the narrow neck meets the round base. Slice the round portion in half lengthwise and scoop out the seeds with a spoon. Cut both sections into roughly ½-inch cubes. Keeping the pieces fairly consistent helps the squash become tender in the same amount of time as the chicken cooks.

Chopped brussels sprouts, red onion and butternut squash in a mixing bowl.

Season the veggies: Add the diced squash, halved Brussels sprouts, and sliced red onion to a large bowl. Drizzle with 2 Tbsp vegetable oil, then sprinkle over 1½ tsp salt, 1 tsp pepper, 1 tsp garlic powder, and ½ tsp dried thyme. Toss well until the vegetables look evenly glossy.

Chopped red onion, butternut squash and brussels sprouts on a sheet pan.

Transfer everything to a 15×12-inch sheet pan. The pan will look nice and full, and that’s okay. There should be a good mix of vegetables spread underneath where the chicken will sit.

Seasonings added to a bowl of oil.

Make the seasoned oil: In a small bowl, add 2 Tbsp vegetable oil, ½ tsp smoked paprika, ½ tsp garlic powder, ¼ tsp chili powder, ¼ tsp cinnamon, ¼ tsp dried thyme, 1½ tsp salt, and 1 tsp pepper.

A seasoned oil mixture in a bowl for chicken thighs.

Stir until the spices are evenly dispersed through the oil.

Hands using a pastry brush to brush seasoned oil over chicken thighs.

Season the chicken: Use a pastry brush to coat 5 bone-in, skin-on chicken thighs (about 2.5 lbs.) with the seasoned oil. Brush it over all sides and carefully get some underneath the skin, too. Make sure each thigh gets its share of the spice mixture rather than using most of it on the first few!

Seasoned vegetables and chicken thighs on a sheet pan before baking.

Add the chicken: Nestle the seasoned chicken thighs on top of the vegetables. The vegetables should sit underneath and around the chicken rather than being moved off to the edges of the pan.

A thermometer checking the internal temperature of baked chicken thighs.

Roast the chicken and vegetables: Place the sheet pan in the preheated 450°F oven and roast for 30-35 minutes. The chicken should look golden and crisp on the outside, and the squash and Brussels sprouts should be tender with browned spots.

Check the chicken with an instant-read thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the thigh without touching the bone. It should register at least 165°F before serving.

Overhead view of baked sheet pan chicken thighs and veggies.

Plate it up: Divide the roasted vegetables evenly between five plates and top each portion with one chicken thigh. Spoon over any flavorful vegetables and juices left behind on the sheet pan, then serve hot and enjoy!

Side view of a baked chicken thigh with a slice missing on a plate with roasted veggies.

What to Serve with Sheet Pan Chicken Thighs

This sheet pan dinner definitely doesn’t need any extras, but I’m never going to talk you out of adding a good side (or dessert!) if you’ve already got the ingredients to hand! Our kale salad is fresh and bright next to the roasted chicken, and the sturdy kale holds up really well alongside all those warm veggies. I’d also add a batch of garlic bread if you want something hearty for soaking up those savory pan juices.

If you’re a sauce person, a little honey mustard sauce on the side is so good with both the chicken and roasted vegetables. And lastly, for a sweet fall treat, I recommend making our pumpkin spice fudge! It only takes 12 minutes to make, but needs some time to set up before serving. Make it the day before, and you can enjoy it for days.

Storage & Reheating

Store any leftover chicken and vegetables in an airtight container in the refrigerator for 3-4 days. Let everything cool first before storing to avoid trapping condensation in the container and making the food soggy.

Reheating

For the best texture, reheat leftovers in a 350°F oven or air fryer for about 10-15 minutes, or until the chicken is heated through. This helps the skin crisp back up a little better than the microwave.

Freezing

You can freeze the cooked sheet pan chicken thighs and veggies for up to 3 months in a freezer-safe container. Just keep in mind the vegetables will be much softer once thawed. For the best texture, I’d freeze the chicken separately if you know ahead of time that you’re saving some for later.

Other Sheet Pan Dinners to Try

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Few ingredients can stretch a grocery budget quite like a bag of potatoes. Turn them into soup and you’ve got a filling dinner, roast them for a super easy side dish, or add them to breakfast and suddenly everyone stays full a whole lot longer! This collection of easy potato recipes has plenty of ideas for putting that humble bag to work, including soups, salads, casseroles, crispy sides, and breakfasts. And if you’ve also got sweet potatoes to use up, don’t miss our sweet potato recipes roundup too!

A collage of potato recipes.

Potato Soup Recipes

Can we all just agree that there aren’t too many things better than a big, warm and cozy bowl of potato soup? Adding potatoes to any soup recipe instantly takes it to an entirely new level. Here are my top picks for the best potato soups!

1. Classic Potato Soup

Classic Potato Soup

Overhead view of a bowl of classic potato soup with a spoon.
This easy Classic Potato Soup recipe turns a handful of everyday ingredients into a thick, creamy, and deeply comforting meal in under an hour.
5 from 3 votes
$5.41 recipe / $0.90 serving Get the Recipe

Sometimes you just can’t beat a classic! This potato soup is thick and creamy, but there’s no heavy cream or expensive add-ins in sight! This recipe makes six generous servings for around $0.90 each, so this is serious budget comfort food.

2. Ham and Potato Soup

Ham and Potato Soup

a ladleful of ham and potato soup suspended over a pot of soup.
This ham and potato soup is creamy but not too heavy and loaded with fresh veggies and salty ham. It's perfect for the seasonal transition!
5 from 20 votes
$11.25 recipe / $1.40 serving Get the Recipe

Got leftover ham? I say turn it into this cozy ham and potato soup! It’s loaded with tender potatoes, carrots, celery, and salty ham for the easiest dinner soup ever. You can also use a ham steak if you don’t have leftovers waiting in the fridge.

3. Zuppa Toscana

Zuppa Toscana

Overhead view of a bowl of zuppa toscana.
Zuppa Toscana is a creamy, filling, and flavorful soup with Italian sausage, potatoes, and kale. Just like The Olive Garden's, but made from scratch!
4.83 from 162 votes
$9.98 recipe / $1.25 serving Get the Recipe

Our version of zuppa toscana is packed with Italian sausage, kale, creamy potatoes, and white beans in a rich & flavorful broth. It’s hearty, veggie-packed, and exactly the sort of cozy soup that belongs on the menu once the weather starts to cool down. Trust me, your family will LOVE it.

4. Potato Leek Soup

Potato Leek Soup

Overhead view of potato leek soup in a bowl with a spoon.
This creamy Potato Leek Soup recipe is rich & cozy, made with buttery leeks, tender potatoes, and a few simple techniques for the best texture.
5 from 4 votes
$8.46 recipe / $1.05 serving Get the Recipe

My easy potato leek soup keeps things simple with tender potatoes and mild, buttery leeks in a flavorful broth. I like to mash and blend some of the potatoes, while others are kept whole, leaving you a really nice mix of silky soup and tender potato pieces.

5. Potato Corn Chowder

Potato Corn Chowder Recipe

Overhead view of a bowl of potato corn chowder.
This creamy Potato Corn Chowder is the ultimate vegetarian comfort food! With tender potatoes, corn, and a rich, velvety broth, it’s seriously delicious!
4.72 from 7 votes
$5.46 recipe / $0.68 serving Get the Recipe

Sweet corn and tender potatoes make this potato corn chowder extra hearty without sending the grocery bill through the roof. It’s creamy, cozy, seriously flavorful (I know this for a fact because it’s my recipe 😉), and makes eight servings for about $0.68 each. Now that’s my kind of soup!

6. Creamy Loaded Potato Soup

Loaded Potato Soup Recipe

overhead view of a bowl of loaded potato soup with toppings.
Loaded Potato Soup is like your favorite baked potato with all the fixins, including bacon, sour cream, green onion, and cheese, but in a bowl!
4.89 from 44 votes
$6.16 recipe / $1.02 serving Get the Recipe

This loaded potato soup takes classic potato soup firmly into comfort-food territory. It has chunky potato pieces, a velvety creamy base, and plenty of room for all your favorite toppings. Add bacon, cheese, green onions, sour cream, or whatever you have on hand!

More Hearty Main Dishes Featuring Potatoes

Potatoes aren’t just for side dishes! They’re also one of my favorite ways to bulk up a meal without spending a lot of extra money. And they really do fill you up for pennies!

7. Ham and Potato Casserole

Ham and Potato Casserole Recipe

A serving spoon scooping ham and potato casserole from a baking dish.
This Ham and Potato Casserole is insanely delicious and absolutely perfect when you want something a little extra special for breakfast or brunch!
4.73 from 18 votes
$8.46 recipe / $1.41 serving Get the Recipe

This ham and potato casserole is loaded with tender potatoes, salty ham, sharp cheddar, and a creamy homemade sauce. Everything bakes together until hot, bubbly, and golden around the edges. It’s hearty enough for dinner, but it also works really well for brunch, holidays, or anytime you need an easy meal that feeds a crowd.

8. Sheet Pan Kielbasa, Potatoes, and Green Beans

Sheet Pan Kielbasa Potatoes and Green Beans

Sheet pan roasted kielbasa potatoes and green beans with a spatula
Sheet pan meals don't get any easier or more delicious than this Sheet Pan Kielbasa Potatoes and Green Beans dinner.
4.72 from 69 votes
$9.47 recipe / $2.37 serving Get the Recipe

You only need six ingredients for this sheet pan kielbasa, potatoes, and green beans dinner, making it a great option for busy nights! The smoky kielbasa and steak seasoning give those potatoes SO much flavor as they cook. You won’t need much else here, as this is already a full meal on one pan!

9. Smoky Potato Chickpea Stew

Smoky Potato Chickpea Stew

This Smoky Potato and Chickpea Stew is a hearty and filling plant-based dish that will keep you full and warm this winter! BudgetBytes.com
This Smoky Potato Chickpea Stew is a hearty and filling plant-based dish that will keep you full and warm this winter!
4.88 from 138 votes
$7.05 recipe / $1.18 serving Get the Recipe

This hearty and delicious smoky potato chickpea stew is full of lots of veggies and simmered in a smoky, warm broth that is perfect year-round but especially during the winter season. It’s a totally vegan soup I’ll happily stock my freezer with!

Potato Salad Recipes

Whether you like your potato salad creamy and classic, warm and tangy, or with a little Cajun kick, I’ve got you covered! These easy potato salads are perfect for cookouts and potlucks, but I’m definitely not waiting for summer to come back round again to make them.

10. CLassic Southern Potato Salad

Classic Potato Salad

Overhead view of a bowl of Southern style potato salad.
This creamy Potato Salad uses both mustard and mayonnaise for a super flavorful dressing that is rich, tangy, and classic.
4.88 from 16 votes
$6.47 recipe / $0.81 serving Get the Recipe

If I’m craving a classic, creamy potato salad, this is the one I’m reaching for. Our classic potato salad has a rich mayo-and-mustard dressing, tender potatoes, and plenty of crunch from celery and green onions. It’s an easy, crowd-friendly side for cookouts, holidays, or pretty much any family gathering.

11. German Potato Salad

German Potato Salad

Close up overhead view of a bowl of German Potato Salad in a bowl.
This Southern German-style potato salad is made with tender potatoes, crispy bacon, onions, and a tangy mustard-vinegar dressing instead of mayo!
4.74 from 19 votes
$7.93 recipe / $1.32 serving Get the Recipe

If you want a break from the usual creamy potato salad, try this German potato salad. Thick-cut potatoes, crispy bacon, and a tangy mayo-free dressing give it a completely different flavor and texture from the classic version.

12. Cajun Potato Salad

Cajun Potato Salad

Close up overhead shot of Cajun Potato Salad in a bowl.
Cajun Potato Salad is creamy, spicy, smoky, and absolutely packed with flavor! It's the perfect side dish for any summer gathering.
4.58 from 7 votes
$5.22 recipe / $0.87 serving Get the Recipe

Time to liven up the traditional potato salad with this spicy, flavorful Cajun potato salad! It has a little bit of a kick thanks to the Cajun seasoning and a dash of hot sauce, but it still maintains that creamy, delicious flavor and texture that I love.

Classic Side Dishes

Mashed, baked, roasted, smothered in cheese…potatoes really can do it all. These classic sides are cozy, budget-friendly, easy, and always welcome at my dinner table.

13. Mashed Potatoes

Mashed Potatoes Recipe

Mashed potatoes being scooped out of a bowl.
Follow these easy steps to make the smoothest, fluffiest, cloud-like mashed potatoes you've ever had! Plus ideas for more flavor add-ins.
4.88 from 8 votes
$2.29 recipe / $0.45 serving Get the Recipe

A big bowl of buttery mashed potatoes is pretty hard to beat when you’re craving comfort but trying to stay within budget. This classic version is fluffy, creamy, genuinely easy to make, and versatile enough to serve with everything. And I mean everything. Stews, casseroles, meatloaf, roasted veggies…there’s really no wrong answer when mashed potatoes are the question.

14. Classic Baked Potatoes

How to Make Baked Potatoes

Overhead view of four homemade baked potatoes on a wooden board, topped with butter.
Learn how to make the best baked potatoes with flavorful, crispy skin and fluffy insides in three easy steps. Baked potato topping ideas included!
4.91 from 11 votes
$1.62 recipe / $0.40 serving Get the Recipe

A classic baked potato is one of those budget-friendly sides I come back to again and again. They’re inexpensive, filling, and that crispy skin and fluffy center is the perfect blank canvas for whatever toppings you have on hand!

15. Twice Baked Potatoes

Twice Baked Potatoes

Close up overhead view of twice baked potatoes staked beside each other.
Twice baked potatoes are the ultimate comfort food featuring fluffy mashed potatoes, bacon, cheddar cheese, and more delicious toppings.
4.82 from 22 votes
$7.95 recipe / $0.99 serving Get the Recipe

My family would happily have these twice-baked potatoes for dinner any night of the week. They’re loaded with bacon, cheese, sour cream, and butter, then baked until golden on top with crisp potato skins. They’re a little more indulgent than a regular baked potato, but still easy and budget-friendly!

16. Scalloped Potatoes

Scalloped Potatoes

Overhead shot of scalloped potatoes in a white casserole dish.
These rich and creamy scalloped potatoes are the perfect comfort food side dish to pair with your holiday meal or any weeknight dinner!
5 from 8 votes
$4.09 recipe / $0.45 serving Get the Recipe

These scalloped potatoes prove that a few budget-friendly ingredients can still make a side dish feel extra special. Thinly sliced potatoes are layered with a rich, velvety milk-based sauce, then baked until tender and creamy. I think they’re holiday-table worthy, but simple enough to serve with a regular weeknight dinner, too.

17. Potatoes Au Gratin

Potatoes Au Gratin

Close up overhead view of potatoes au gratin being scooped out of the casserole dish.
Thinly sliced potatoes baked in a creamy, cheesy sauce make this Potatoes Au Gratin recipe pure potato casserole heaven.
4.65 from 14 votes
$5.33 recipe / $0.67 serving Get the Recipe

When only cheesy potatoes will do, make potatoes au gratin. It has layers of tender potatoes and plenty of cheddar, all baked together until bubbly and golden on top. YUM.

18. Oven Roasted Potatoes

Oven Roasted Potatoes

Oven roasted potatoes on a baking sheet with a spatula.
These Oven Roasted Potatoes are an easy side made with russet potatoes, a quick parboil, and simple seasonings for deeply golden edges and fluffy centers.
5 from 3 votes
$1.75 recipe / $0.43 serving Get the Recipe

Roasted potatoes are one of my favorite low-fuss sides because I can get them in the oven, then work on the rest of dinner. My oven-roasted potatoes get a quick par-boil first, which roughs up the surface and helps create extra crispy, deeply golden edges in the oven. The centers stay wonderfully soft and creamy!

Breakfast Recipes

Potatoes for breakfast? Absolutely! They’re an inexpensive way to make breakfast a whole lot more filling, whether you crisp them in a skillet, roast them in the oven, or pair them with eggs and ham. These recipes are perfect for weekend breakfasts, brunch, and meal prep.

19. Ham and Potato Frittata

Ham & Potato Frittata

A skillet of ham and potato frittata with herbs.
Potatoes, eggs, and ham, this frittata is all of your breakfast favorites in one dish. Filling and flavorful on a dime. 
4.32 from 16 votes
$5.79 recipe / $0.72 serving Get the Recipe

Potatoes, eggs, and ham come together in this ham and potato frittata for a seriously filling breakfast on a budget. The thinly sliced potatoes bulk out the frittata without adding much cost, and it reheats well, so you can cook once and have breakfast ready for the next few days.

20. Skillet Breakfast Potatoes

Skillet Breakfast Potatoes Recipe

Overhead view of skillet breakfast potatoes.
These Skillet Breakfast Potatoes have a buttery, tender inside and crispy golden brown outside. They’re so good, super easy, and always a favorite!
No ratings yet
$2.58 recipe / $0.65 serving Get the Recipe

I’m always happy to skip the brunch bill and make these skillet breakfast potatoes at home instead. They’re buttery and tender in the middle with crisp, golden edges, and they cook right on the stovetop. I’d serve them with eggs and toast for an easy, filling breakfast (and you don’t even need to leave your house for it!)

21. Smoky Roasted Breakfast Potatoes

Smoky Roasted Breakfast Potatoes

A platter full of roasted breakfast potatoes with eggs, coffee, oranges, and bacon on the side
These Smoky Roasted Breakfast Potatoes cook in the oven, leaving your hands and pans free to cook your eggs and enjoy a stress-free breakfast!
5 from 7 votes
$1.92 recipe / $0.48 serving Get the Recipe

Add these smoky roasted breakfast potatoes to your next weekend breakfast or brunch when you want an easy, mostly hands-off side. A generous sprinkle of smoked paprika gives them tons of flavor, and because they cook in the oven, you can get on with the eggs, bacon, or whatever else you’re serving alongside them.

22. Country Breakfast Bowls

Country Breakfast Bowls

One Country Breakfast Bowl in a glass container being eaten with a black fork next to a newspaper, coffee mug, and apple
Country breakfast bowls combine roasted potatoes, scrambled eggs, salsa, and cheese for an easy freezer-friendly make ahead breakfast meal prep!
4.88 from 71 votes
$7.76 recipe / $1.29 serving Get the Recipe

If mornings are hectic, these country breakfast bowls are a great one to meal prep ahead of time. Seasoned roasted potatoes are topped with scrambled eggs, salsa, and cheddar for a filling breakfast you can stash in the fridge or freezer. Then all you need to do in the morning is heat one up and dig in! So easy.

Our Easy Potato Recipes roundup was originally published 6/9/23. It was republished to be better than ever 9/26/26.

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