Creamy Mashed Kabocha Squash

Prep time: 30 mins      Cook time: 20 min      Rest time: 10 mins     Total time: 1 hr

Serves: 6+ people

This creamy mashed kabocha squash is made with kabocha squash, raw milk, raw butter, and sea salt. Created for those who are craving mashed potatoes, without the potatoes.


What you need to make Creamy Mashed Kabocha Squash

Ingredients:

Equipment:

(for the full recipe, scroll to the bottom)

Substitutions

Honeynut, butternut, or acorn squash will work in place of the kabocha squash.

Pasteurized milk and/or butter (or ghee) will work in place of raw milk and butter.

creamy mashed kabocha squash

creamy mashed kabocha squash


How to make Creamy Mashed Kabocha Squash

If a visual will help, watch the Instagram Reel for this recipe.

Boil the kabocha squash.

With your vegetable peeler, skin your kabocha squash. Scoop out the seeds and chop the meat into cubes. It doesn’t matter what size you cut the pieces into as they will be boiled. Just don’t cut them too large as this will help the pieces boil faster.

Place enough water in your cooking pot that will cover the squash.

Bring the water to a boil. Once at a boil, add the squash pieces.

Boil until the squash is soft enough to mash, usually about 15-20 minutes or so.

Once the squash is cooked through, drain the water.

Set it aside and allow it to cool for 5 minutes or so.

creamy mashed kabocha squash

creamy mashed kabocha squash


Add the other ingredients.

Add the raw milk (or cream), raw butter, and sea salt (ASHLEYR for 15% off) to the cooking pot with the kabocha squash.

Note: if using raw milk, let your gallon sit in the fridge for 24 hours prior to making this recipe, then pour from the cream top. See “Tips to make the best…” section below for a picture.

Note: if you want your mashed kabocha squash on the thicker side, start with half of the listed amounts of milk and butter, mix, and then add more if you prefer. If you want your mashed kabocha squash on the thinner side, add all of the ingredients outright, or do the above and adjust accordingly as well. The listed ingredient amounts will produce a thin and creamy mash, similar to a thick soup. For a visual, watch the Instagram Reel for this recipe.

Using your masher, mash well until all ingredients are evenly incorporated.

If you would like the mash to be saltier, add more salt to taste.

creamy mashed kabocha squash

Serve and enjoy.

This dish is best enjoyed warm or at room temperature.

If there are leftovers, store them in an airtight container in the fridge for 3-4 days.

creamy mashed kabocha squash


Tips to make the best Creamy Mashed Kabocha Squash

  • For help with skinning and cutting a kabocha squash, check out my “KABOCHA” story highlight on my Instagram page.
  • If using raw milk, let your gallon sit in the fridge for 24 hours prior to making this recipe, then pour from the cream top. See below for a picture.
  • If you want your mashed kabocha squash on the thicker side, start with half of the listed amounts of milk and butter, mix, and then add more if you prefer. If you want your mashed kabocha squash on the thinner side, add all of the ingredients outright, or do the above and adjust accordingly as well. The listed ingredient amounts will produce a thin and creamy mash, similar to a thick soup. For a visual, watch the Instagram Reel for this recipe.

creamy mashed kabocha squash


Other favorite dinner ideas:

Street Gyro Bowls

Loaded Burger Bowls

Tropical Taco Bowls

Chicken Bacon Tacos

Cobb ‘Salad’ with Duck Fat Ranch Dressing

Simple Oxtail Soup

Creamy Mashed Kabocha Squash

creamy mashed kabocha squash

Creamy Mashed Kabocha Squash

This creamy mashed kabocha squash is made with kabocha squash, raw milk, raw butter, and sea salt. Created for those who are craving mashed potatoes, without the potatoes.
Tried this recipe?Mention @ashrothstein or tag #asheats!
Prep Time30 minutes
Cook Time20 minutes
Resting Time10 minutes
Total Time1 hour

Ingredients

Instructions

  • If you’re interested solely in the recipe, skip this bullet point and keep on reading. For those interested in sourcing nutrient-dense food, low-toxic household products, and discounts on brands that may support your AB journey, you may find value in my product guides. Head over to this page if you’d like to check them out. All are free (and always will be).

If a visual will help, watch the Instagram Reel for this recipe.

    Boil the kabocha squash.

    • With your vegetable peeler, skin your kabocha squash. Scoop out the seeds and chop the meat into cubes. It doesn't matter what size you cut the pieces into as they will be boiled. Just don't cut them too large as this will help the pieces boil faster.
    • Place enough water in your cooking pot that will cover the squash.
    • Bring the water to a boil. Once at a boil, add the squash pieces.
    • Boil until the squash is soft enough to mash, usually about 15-20 minutes or so.
    • Once the squash is cooked through, drain the water.
    • Set it aside and allow it to cool for 5 minutes or so.

    Add the other ingredients.

    • Add the raw milk (or cream), raw butter, and sea salt (ASHLEYR for 15% off) to the cooking pot with the kabocha squash.
    • Note: if using raw milk, let your gallon sit in the fridge for 24 hours prior to making this recipe, then pour from the cream top. See "Tips to make the best..." section above for a picture.
    • Note: if you want your mashed kabocha squash on the thicker side, start with half of the listed amounts of milk and butter, mix, and then add more if you prefer. If you want your mashed kabocha squash on the thinner side, add all of the ingredients outright, or do the above and adjust accordingly as well. The listed ingredient amounts will produce a thin and creamy mash, similar to a thick soup. For a visual, watch the Instagram Reel for this recipe.
    • Using your masher, mash well until all ingredients are evenly incorporated.
    • If you would like the mash to be saltier, add more salt to taste.

    Serve and enjoy.

    • This dish is best enjoyed warm or at room temperature.
    • If there are leftovers, store them in an airtight container in the fridge for 3-4 days.

    Other favorite dinner ideas:

    Street Gyro Bowls

    Loaded Burger Bowls

    Tropical Taco Bowls

    Chicken Bacon Tacos

    Cobb ‘Salad’ with Duck Fat Ranch Dressing

    Simple Oxtail Soup

    Note: This post contains Amazon affiliate links. This means that if you click on a link and make a purchase, I will receive a small commission at no cost to you. Thank you for supporting me!

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    Ashley Rothstein
    Ashley Rothstein

    Ashley Rothstein develops tasty, whole food, animal-based recipes that include a moderate amount of “minimally toxic” plant foods. To fix her own health issues, she bounced around between the carnivore, keto, and paleo diets for a few years. After experiencing and studying each diet philosophy, she learned she feels her best by merging the three and following an animal-based diet. As a glut at heart, she likes to channel her creativity and create meals that are healthy but also satisfy her inner gluttonous spirits.

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