Creamy Lemon Broccoli Pasta

This creamy lemon broccoli pasta is fresh, comforting, and effortlessly weeknight-ready. Bright lemon zest, tender broccoli, and a light, creamy sauce come together for a dish that feels indulgent but stays refreshingly simple

Creamy, citrusy, and packed with veggies, this lemon broccoli pasta is a go-to comfort dish with a fresh twist. It comes together quickly and is perfect for busy nights when you want something warm, flavorful, and easy.
Share
Creamy, citrusy, and packed with veggies, this lemon broccoli pasta is a go-to comfort dish with a fresh twist. It comes together quickly and is perfect for busy nights when you want something warm, flavorful, and easy.
Creamy Lemon Broccoli Pasta
Copy

Creamy Lemon Broccoli Pasta

Steps:

  1. Wash hands with soap and warm water.
  2. Wash lemon. Zest lemon and cut in half. Set aside.
  3. Cook pasta according to package instructions. Drain pasta, set aside.
  4. Preheat sauté pan over medium high heat. Add and heat olive oil.
  5. Add broccoli to pan and cook for 6-8 minutes or until soft.
  6. In a bowl, combine lemon zest, garlic powder, basil, Greek yogurt, and the juice of the lemon (be careful to pick out seeds!)
  7. Add cooked pasta and cream sauce to the pan with the broccoli and stir.
  8. Serve and Enjoy!

    Pasta Cremosa de Limón y Brócoli

    1. Lávese las manos con agua tibia y jabón.
    2. Lave el limón. Ralle el limón y córtelo por la mitad. Reserve.
    3. Cocine la pasta según las instrucciones del paquete. Escurra la pasta y reserve.
    4. Precaliente la sartén a fuego medio alto. Agregue y caliente el aceite de oliva.
    5. Agregue el brócoli a la sartén y cocine durante 6 a 8 minutos o hasta que esté tierno.
    6. En un tazon, combine la ralladura de limón, el ajo en polvo, la albahaca, el yogur griego y el jugo del limón (¡tenga cuidado de quitar las semillas!).
    7. Agregue la pasta cocida y la salsa de crema a la sartén con el brócoli y revuelva.
    8. ¡Sirva y disfrute!

        Learn More

        About the Healthy Habits program:

        The Rhode Island Community Food Bank’s community nutrition team develops and shares nutritious, budget-friendly recipes that allow pantry guests at our member agencies to explore new ways to enjoy accessible foods, including seasonal, fresh, canned, and frozen produce.

        Through our Healthy Habits program, our team of culinary and nutrition professionals work directly with the Food Bank’s network of partner agencies and their guests to provide relevant, practical, and science-based nutrition information to our communities.

        For more information: https://rifoodbank.org/community-nutrition/

        About the Food Bank:

        Founded in 1982 and headquartered in Providence, RI, the Rhode Island Community Food Bank (“the Food Bank” or “RI Food Bank”) serves as the central hub for food distribution across its state-wide network of 147 member agencies/food pantries, ensuring that nutritious food reaches those who need it most. Through donations, federal programs, and community partnerships, the Food Bank works to improve the quality of life for all Rhode Islanders by advancing solutions to the problem of hunger.

        The RI Food Bank is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization.

        Rhode Island Community Food Bank │ 200 Niantic Avenue, Providence RI 02907 │ (401) 942-6325 (main) │ rifoodbank.org

        Nothing beats a warm bowl of loaded potato soup on a chilly day. This recipe turns simple vegetables into a thick, satisfying soup that’s easy to make and endlessly customizable with your favorite toppings
        These carrot pineapple muffins are a simple twist on a classic favorite. Made with pantry staples and naturally sweetened with fruit and honey, they bake up tender, flavorful, and hard to resist
        This warm bean dip proves that comfort food can be simple and nourishing. Creamy, herby, and topped with melted cheese, it’s an easy recipe that turns everyday ingredients into a share-worthy appetizer
        Advocates have tried for years to make changes to the Access to Public Records Act, but it was last modernized in 2012
        For more than a decade, researchers at the University of Rhode Island have built real-time mapping and modeling tools that help local officials — and residents — better understand, prepare for, and respond to extreme weather driven by climate change
        President Trump said he wasn’t ‘afraid of boots on the ground,’ and defended Saturday’s military strikes that resulted in the capture of President Nicolás Maduro and his wife