Food & Drink

Roasted Chile-Lime Cashews

This popular snack is easy to make at home, and cheaper too. All it takes is just five ingredients and time in the oven.

|


My wife, Faith, is nuts about nuts. She spends a small fortune each month on flavored cashews and such, so I thought “Hey, I can make these at home!” So, for far less money than buying roasted chile-lime cashews at the store, here’s how to make this great snack at home. 

Ingredients:

¼ cup lime juice

2 Tbsp chili powder

A pinch of cayenne pepper, or to taste

½ tsp. salt

2 cups raw, unroasted cashews

Method

  1. Preheat the oven to 250F.
  2. In a bowl, whisk the lime juice, chili powder, cayenne, and salt together.
  3. Add the raw cashews to the bowl and toss with the lime juice mixture until they’re well coated.
  4. Spread the cashews into a single layer onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper or a Silpat, making sure to scrape out as much of the lime juice mixture as possible. Bake for 60-90 minutes, stirring every 15-20 minutes so that they cook evenly.
  5. Let the nuts cool at room temperature and enjoy! 
, , , , ,


Join our newsletter.
Stay informed.


  • The New Inn at Sundance and Tree Room Honor Robert Redford’s Legacy

    Throughout the Inn are artifacts, memorabilia, and personal treasures from throughout Redford’s life, including a vintage blue Honda 350 motorcycle that he was often seen cruising Provo Canyon on.” Meanwhile, the reimagined Tree Room continues to blend elevated dining, Native American art, and the preservation-focused vision that made Sundance unlike any other resort in Utah.


  • Utah Food News: Log Haven’s New Chef, Park City Dine About, and Deer Valley Classes

    A new culinary chapter begins at Log Haven as Chef Dave Jones steps into an advisory role and longtime sous chef Todd Hoffee takes over the kitchen. Plus, Park City restaurants launch spring Dine About specials, and Deer Valley announces a new lineup of hands-on culinary and cocktail classes.


  • Why Restaurants Like Mazza Are Disappearing

    Across Salt Lake City, luxury restaurants continue to open. High-end dining rooms remain packed. Investors continue buying buildings in formerly quirky neighborhood districts. Chains increasingly move into areas once dominated by independent businesses. Meanwhile, many middle-class restaurants, the kinds of places that helped shape Salt Lake’s local identity over the past two decades, are struggling to survive.


  • Park City’s Biggest Outdoor Dinner Party Returns: Savor The Summit 2026

    Park City’s iconic Savor The Summit returns June 27, transforming Historic Main Street into one long communal dinner table with gourmet food, cocktails, and live music. Plus, fresh oyster pop-ups arrive at Sugar House Station and Spencer’s launches summer with a patio party, pool access, and live entertainment.