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Ravioli with Butternut Squash And Sage

Ravioli with Butternut Squash And Sage Web Image 2
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Ravioli with Butternut Squash And Sage

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Discover the perfect fall comfort food with this Ravioli with Butternut Squash and Sage recipe! Creamy ravioli pairs beautifully with roasted butternut squash, fresh sage, and a buttery sauce for an elegant yet simple dish. Whether youโ€™re hosting a dinner party or craving a cozy meal, this recipe is sure to impress. Watch now for step-by-step instructions and tips to elevate your pasta night!
Servings: 4
Course: Main Course
Cuisine: Italian

Ingredients
  

  • 32 approx. 2 lbs. cheese ravioli, frozen (29029.9 g)
  • 1, 10- ounce package frozen butternut squash (1 ร— 283.5 g each)
  • 1 stick unsalted butter
  • 8-10 sage leaves
  • Pecorino Romano cheese grated
  • Honey
  • Kosher salt

Method
 

  1. Note: your sauce will be done at the same time as your ravioli.
  2. Place the frozen squash in the microwave and cook for half the recommended time.
  3. Bring a large pot of water to boil over high heat. Once boiling, add one tablespoon of kosher salt to the water. Add your ravioli and cook to package directions.
  4. Simultaneously, heat a large skillet over medium high heat. Add in the stick of butter and brown for 3 minutes. Now, add in your sage leaves, butternut squash and ยพ teaspoon kosher salt. Cook an additional 2-3 minutes.
  5. Strain the ravioli directly into the butter and sage sauce. Add a bit of your pasta water as needed to create more sauce.
  6. Sprinkle with cheese and drizzle with honey. Enjoy!

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Why this recipe works: flavors and technique

This dish pairs a nutty, browned-butter base with sweet, earthy butternut squash and aromatic sage. Browning the butter develops caramelized, toasty notes that complement the squashโ€™s natural sweetness; Pecorino Romano contributes a sharp, salty tang to cut richness, and a light drizzle of honey brightens the overall flavor by balancing salt and fat. Together these elements create a balanced bite with contrasting sweet, salty, and savory tones.

Why the squash is microwaved first

Partially thawing frozen butternut squash shortens the time it needs in the skillet and reduces the cold water that can cool the butter or cause steaming. Slightly thawed squash sautรฉs more readily, which helps it pick up some caramelization during the brief final cook time rather than just steaming.

Watch Dr. J Make Ravioli with Butternut Squash And Sage

Watch Dr. J make Ravioli with Butternut Squash And Sage and see how it comes together.

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