Roasted Red Potatoes with fresh rosemary, thyme and oregano and tossed in olive oil. The final piece of this side dish extravaganza is to add artichoke quarters!
Sometimes I wonder if I’m doing an injustice by not focusing my blog on one particular style of food. I’ve thought about it but the problem is that I like all food!
Desserts (who doesn’t), salads, soup, meat, seafood. I love all of them!
For example yesterday I posted and ice cream recipe and today I’m starting the week with a side dish that you need to have on your holiday table. Roasted Red Potatoes with tons of fresh herbs and artichoke quarters.
It’s so good, just like this Sweet Potato and Herb Mash that you’ll probably end up making it all year long and the best thing is, that it tastes just as good cold as it does hot from the oven.
I sound like a broken record when I mention about always roasting vegetables, and it’s true. But the fresh herbs really are the key to this dish. Rosemary, oregano and thyme and tons of them.
It’s also a minimum fuss recipe and can be prepped for the oven the night before you plan to serve it.
This could be a game changer on Thanksgiving. Time saved is stress waived.
I totally made that up!
To get that crispy golden-ness on the potatoes you’ll need to shuffle them around a bit on the pan after the first 30 minutes of roasting. Scrape them all up using a decent spatula and gently turn them over.
Now is the time to add the artichokes, just simple artichokes from a can are perfect. I was actually able to buy them quartered but if you can only find whole, just cut them up.
Once the dish is complete, add more herbs. I know…but the flavor is bonkers good.
It’s late to the party but whole garlic cloves would also be off the charts if you added them to the potatoes before roasting.
Or bacon!

Roasted Red Potatoes with Artichokes and Fresh Herbs
Ingredients
- 1 1/2 pounds red potatoes
- 1 large shallot
- 1/4 cup olive oil
- 2 tablespoon chopped oregano
- 2 tablespoon fresh chopped rosemary
- 1 tablespoon chopped fresh thyme
- Salt and cracked black pepper
- 1 can artichoke quarters drained completely, 14oz
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F.
- Dice the potatoes into small squares about 1 inch square and transfer to a large bowl.
- Slice the shallot in half and then slice each half thinly, add to the potatoes.
- Add the olive oil, fresh herbs and salt and black pepper to the bowl.
- Toss well making sure to coat the potatoes well with the rest of the ingredients.
- Transfer the potatoes to a large non-stick baking tray and lay out flat.
- Roast in the oven for 30 minutes and then shuffle them around.
- Place the drained artichoke quarters on top of the potatoes.
- Roast in the oven for a further 12-14 minutes.
- Place everything on a large platter and garnish with more fresh herbs.
I’m totally making these potatoes tonight. Love the addition of artichokes! ?
Definitely not doing any injustice! Love your style :D
Roasted potatoes with artichokes? How have I never tried this combo! TOTALLY in love with this pairing Gerry!
Um, these taters look flipping amazing!! Sign me up!
I’m with you – there is no single bit of food I can focus on, because I love it all too much! Especially spuds!
Herby, warm potato salad. I am totally on board. Also, I totally agree with you about roasted vegetables… it’s a magical thing.
I could eat this every day of week!
I love the idea of potatoes and artichokes together. What a nice contrast of textures and flavors!
I would be perfectly happy with this alone!
Roasted potatoes are the best! Love all the fresh herbs!
This is the way to do a side dish! Although I would probably eat as a stand-alone meal too!
I, too, love all foods. But ESPECIALLY roasted veggies and especially especially artichokes. Be still my heart.
These red potatoes look really great. I love the fact that you have added antichokes to make the dish more distinctive in terms of flavor. I will give this one a try soon.
Thanks Genevia!!
Phenomenal duo! These were as creamy, crispy and delicious as they look. Served them with perfectly sautéed thick sliced mushrooms — browned but ‘rare’. My foodie husband and I commenced to imagine the plate finished with a light lemon wine or mustard wine sauce. Will experiment and have fun with this one! Delightful, Gerry!
We used your suggestion to add bacon and also tossed some blanched asparagus in for the last few minutes. Yummmm!!