A Spicy Perspective

Oven-Baked Beet Chips

Oven-Baked Beet Chips Recipe – The absolute best beet recipe you’ll ever try. We share a baked veggie chip secret that makes this recipe crispy and flavorful!

Top view of this veggie chip snack recipe

Homegrown Beets Recipe

This past summer I experimented with container gardening in ways I never have before. I don’t have a natural green thumb, so to speak, so I was a little nervous at the beginning of the season. However, I felt if I planted all my veggies and herbs in large pots, I might have a better chance of staying on top of my gardening duties.

I altered the drainage on several containers to make the soil retain moisture better than they have in the past. I also planted produce I wasn’t sure would thrive in containers, just for the sake of curiosity.

My latest discovery was that beets grow rather well in pots! In fact, you can reseed them 2-4 times throughout the season to keep the beets coming in as long as possible.

With all these delicious homegrown beets laying around, I felt the need to make something that really allows them to be the star of the show…

Like this spectacular Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe.

A few different types of beets that you can use for this recipe

The Secret Trick To Beet Chips

Today I’m sharing a secret trick to making the very best Oven Baked Beet Chips possible, at home. One easy step makes all the difference!

If you’ve ever tried making a beet chips recipe at home, you might know it can be a little tricky to achieve the right texture.

Beets tend to shrivel and stay limp once baked. If you bake them longer in the effort to reach a crisp chip-like texture, they often burn rather than dry as desired, even under low heat.

However, after several test batches I discovered that if you sweat some of the moisture out of the beets prior to baking, they retain a better shape and color… and miraculously crisp up! Sweating in culinary lingo, generally means to cook something on very low heat to release moisture. In this recipe, we’re not using heat, but salt, to release the moisture from the beets.

Metal bowl showing the process of “sweating” this sliced beetroot

What Ingredients You Will Need 

The list of ingredients for this recipe is minimal, which makes this recipe very simple. The small list of ingredients for this recipe is as follows…

  • BeetsThey can be red, golden, or mixed varieties 
  • Olive Oil
  • Celery Salt or Sea Salt
The beetroot “sweating” to make for a better bake

How To Make This Beet Chip Recipe

Use your homegrown or farmer’s market beets all season to make the best Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe you’ve ever tasted.

  1. Preheat the oven to 300 degrees F, and line several baking sheets with parchment paper. Scrub the beets well with a veggie brush and cut off the tops.
  2. Use a mandolin slicer to slice the beets paper thin. When the beet slices are this thin, there is no need to peel them first. Hold the root end while dragging the beets across the mandolin and watch your fingertips closely.
  3. Place the beet slices in a large bowl and pour the oil and salt over the top. Toss well. (If using red and golden beets, place in separate bowls and divide the oil and salt evenly.) Ready for the secret step? Now let the beets sit in the oil and salt until they release their natural juices, about 15-20 minutes. This is what allows them to retain a better shape and color.
  4. Toss the beets again, then drain off the liquid. Lay the slices out in a single layer on the prepared baking sheets. Bake for 45-60 minutes until crisp, but not brown. Test after 45 minutes and only bake longer if necessary. Remove the beet chips from the oven and cool completely before storing in an air-tight container.

Get the Complete (Printable) Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe Below. Enjoy!

The difference between when you allow the beet to sweat and when you done
The top batch was simply baked with oil and salt. The lower batch was sweated before baking! See the difference?

The Science Of “Sweating”

I placed thinly sliced beets in a large bowl and tossed them with oil and salt. The oil coats the beets in preparation for baking, while the salt seasons and sweats the moisture out of the beets.

After several minutes, the beets have released their excess moisture and are ready for baking in low heat, already being oiled and seasoned.

Just look at the difference between a test batch that was sliced, brushed with oil, and salted… And another beet chips recipe batch that rested in the salt and oil prior to baking. Removing some of the water in the beets makes all the difference in size, color, and texture.

This Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe will stand up to any gourmet store-bought variety for a fraction of the cost. They are light and healthy, with a fresh garden flavor and fabulously crunchy texture.

Finished baked chip recipe ready for snacking on

Frequently Asked Questions 

How Do I Store This Recipe? 

The chips store well in an air-tight container at room temperature for up to 2 weeks. However, don’t expect them to last that long. These little guys disappear fast!

Can I Make A Smaller Batch?

This recipe can be easily halved to make a smaller batch. However, I like making a large batch we can munch on all week. In the recipe card, you can change the “servings slider” to find out how much of each ingredient you will need. 

Is There Another Type Of Oil I Can Use? 

Absolutely! You can use avocado or coconut oil instead of using olive oil. 

What Shelf In My Oven Should I Bake Them On?

When in doubt, always bake on the center rack. Some oven have hot spots on the top or bottom, based on whether they are gas, electric, or convection heat. It’s best to move both racks closer to the center when baking chips, for the most even bake.

Can The Slices Overlap At All On The Baking Tray?

They definitely need to be in a single layer to bake properly. Otherwise, you will have soft edges where they touch.

When You Say “Drain Off The Liquid” What Do You Mean?

This means pouring out any excess liquid from the beet slices. You can also shake off extra moisture to give them a headstart in the oven.

Why Are Some Of My Beet Chips Crispy And Some Are Soft?

This has to do with one of two issues. Either you cut them with a knife, instead of a mandoline slicer, so they are not all exactly the same thickness. Or your oven doesn’t bake evenly due to bad circulation or hot spots. Either way, remove the chips that are crisp from the baking sheet, then place the rest back in the oven for a few more minutes.

Final beet chips recipe looking crispy and bright.

Other Amazing Veggie Chip or Snack Recipes 

Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe on ASpicyPerspective.com #glutenfree #vegan #paleo #healthy
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Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe

Prep Time: 15 minutes
Cook Time: 45 minutes
Total Time: 1 hour
The absolute best Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe you’ll ever try. We share a baked veggie chip secret that makes this recipe crispy and flavorful!
Servings: 8

Ingredients

Instructions

  • Preheat the oven to 300 degrees F, and line several baking sheets with parchment paper. Scrub the beets well with a veggie brush and cut off the tops.
  • Use a mandolin slicer to slice the beets paper thin (1/16-inch). When the beet slices are this thin, there is no need to peel them first. Hold the root end while dragging the beets across the mandolin and watch your fingertips closely.
  • Place the beet slices in a large bowl and pour the oil and salt over the top. Toss well. (If using red and golden beets, place in separate bowls and divide the oil and salt evenly.) Ready for the secret step? Now let the beets sit in the oil and salt until they release their natural juices, about 15-20 minutes. This is what allows them to retain a better shape and color.
  • Toss the beets again, then drain off the liquid. Lay the slices out in a single layer on the prepared baking sheets. Bake for 45-60 minutes until crisp, but not brown. Test after 45 minutes and only bake longer if necessary. Remove the beet chips from the oven and cool completely before storing in an air-tight container.

Notes

This recipe can be easily halved to make a smaller batch. However, I like making a large batch we can munch on all week.

Nutrition

Serving: 0.75cup, Calories: 172kcal, Carbohydrates: 12g, Protein: 2g, Fat: 14g, Saturated Fat: 2g, Sodium: 678mg, Potassium: 400mg, Fiber: 3g, Sugar: 8g, Vitamin A: 40IU, Vitamin C: 6mg, Calcium: 20mg, Iron: 1.1mg
Course: Snack
Cuisine: American
Author: Sommer Collier

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168 comments on “Oven-Baked Beet Chips”

  1. I’ve also added an extra step to ensure the beet juice separates from the beets to become dryer/crispier for the baking process.

    Right after salting and oiling the beets, I’ve separated the beets in a strainer and put a bowl underneath to catch all the salty oily water before pouring it out.

    Salt draws liquids out of the beets.

  2. Sorry to be a naysayer! I really love those *Terra* brand chips & truly wanted to love doing my own! Oh, well! Thx!! I do grow beets so when I get an air fryer I will definitely steal your sweating tip!! Worth it just for learning that trick
    I hate to say it….. but it’s truly not worth the effort for me personally. An air fryer or convection oven would be the only way to make them imo. A regular oven takes a lot of power, heats the house up & is costly. The time to slice & get thickness even, then the sweating & the constant monitoring while cooking. I don’t know if they are healthier than the pricey store bags but I’d rather skip the chips than do this tedious task for such a small reward 😁 Yes, I have a separate thermometer to ensure the temp was a constant 300°F.
    My oven is great that way thankfully! Thank you though!

    • A mandolin is the only way to slice properly for chips and it is written into the recipe- hand cutting chips certainly does seem like a waste of time.

      I don’t know where you live, but beets planted in spring or summer are ready for late autumn- a perfect time to make them is going to be on a cold day. Turn your thermostat off and turn the oven on. Obviously don’t make these in the middle of summer with store bought beets.

  3. Agree with other comments. Mine were way too salty; they needed a good rinse. And unfortunately, I never got a good crisp. I think the temp is too low.

  4. After salting to remove liquid, be sure to RINSE and squeeze dry in paper towels. Then toss in a small amount of oil before dry, crisping in the oven. Without the rinse, they are too salty.

  5. Mine refused to get crispy.  Followed the recipe exactly.  Tried a second batch with slices that were almost see-thru and still got the same result,  it’s also difficult to “toss” thinly sliced beets that insist on sticking together.  I;k going to try a recipe without the oil.

  6. great idea for a healthy snack, and I already really like beets, but only seem to put them in salads and then not that often, I keep forgetting about them, so thank you for this recipe!

  7. We all at our family dinner enjoyed it very much. It is such a delicious recipe and everything is nicely described tha really helped me. Already shared in my friend circle.

  8. This year my garden over produced beets so I did a search on the web and found this recipe. Forget Potato Chips, these Beet Chips are the BOMB! I will be making them again and again. Tried the same directions with Parsnips and they were fantastic too. THANK YOU

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  29. I have never managed to make crispy vegetable chips. Until I found this recipe! :) Tried with beets and carrots (prepared and cooked them together), and it turned out just perfect. However, it cooked for around 1,5-2 hours.

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  32. I’m so excited!!! No more paying $5 a bag for 10 beet chips at Whole Foods!!!! WooooHoooo! I love these!

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  34. Terrific! 
    Me want more veggie recipes. You nailed this recipe. Great job!

  35. These chips were delicious, and I will definitely be them making again. I had a few beets in the fridge that needed to be used and this was perfect. It is a simple recipe. All I really needed was a block of time at home. I have seen the bags of beet chips in the produce department but have resisted buying because of the price. The crispiness of beet chips was just delightful. I made them late on a Sunday afternoon, placed them in a bowl and by 10pm, the bowl was empty! The entire family enjoyed them. Such a delicious alternative to Cheetos!

  36. Can I use avocado or coconut oil instead?

  37. Bake thin sliced beets on bottom rack on a very lightly oiled baking sheet at 400 degrees for 15 mins. Give or take a couple mins. 

  38. I also have turnips. Would I oil and salt them too?

  39. This looks yummy and I want to try this.
    Can you suggest which rack in the oven (top, bottom or middle) should I bake them on?

    I am new to baking and have been having trouble using my judgement about which rack to use for different recipes. 

    • Hi Nivi,

      It sort of depending on your oven… Whether it is gas, electric, or convection. If you know what you have, you can find a blog post to youtube video to give you the best pointers. When in doubt, use the center rack. ;)

  40. Can I replace celery salt or sea salt with table salt?

  41. We tried making these and we cannot get them to crisp up. We even switched them to a wire rack and put them back in the oven. Still no crispiness. We did the sweating step. Any suggestions on how to get them crispy? They’re quite soggy (although the taste great).
    Thanks!

  42. Absolutely delicious! I have never purchased, cooked, or eaten a beet before now. I got some in my box from Misfits Market and didn’t have a clue what to do with them.  So glad I found your recipe on Pinterest!!

  43. I assume the baking process eliminates a lot of water and, therefore, size. So is the 3/4 cup serving size before or after baking?

  44. They worked great for me. I did let them sit with just the salt for 20 minutes, drained them, then added the oil. I also used the convection setting on my oven.

    It really worked well,

  45. From the beet juice that bleeds out, can you save that to use as juice or in smoothies?

  46. Hey Sommer,

    Thanks for the Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe. I am sure When I am going to by myself it will be delicious like you explained. I wish I can make my cooking grate.

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  50. Mine definitely looked like top picture. Shriveled and burnt :(
    Not sure where I went wrong. But 45 min seemed far too long.

    • Hi R Lynn,

      Most likely your oven needs to be calibrated. Use a small hanging oven thermometer to check the actual interior temperature. Then pull up a calibration video on youtube for your oven’s make and model. It’s usually fairly simple to adjust. Hope this helps!

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  52. Can the slices overlap or must they be in a single layer? Thank you.

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  54. These are delicious, but, based on the comments you might want to let your readers know that they do crisp up once they are out of the oven.

  55. Delicious! At 45 minutes, they were all limp. At 60 minutes, 2/3 were crispy. At 62 minutes, the crispy ones were in my belly. This beet recipe was the 3rd (and best) of three to fulfill my 2020 resolution: Give beets a chance. 

  56. Is there a way to make these oil free? Do you think drying in the dehydrator first and baking after would do it? Should they be sweated with salt first for this method or would that make them too dried out? I just can’t have anything cooked in heated oil. 
    Thanks,
    Su

  57. Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe is great! To be honest, I’m not good at cooking but I like them, they give me joy and excitement every time I finish the dishes, which is a great thing. With your recipe, I just need to follow the instructions and the rest is simple. Thanks for sharing!

  58. I wonder if you could toss them balsamic in there with them

  59. Can I use frozen sliced beets?

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  61. Just made these! First time making beet chips and they came out AMAZING!!! Thank you so much for sharing this!!!

  62. This post is perfect timing for me.  I also started container gardening this year and harvested a bunch of beets yesterday. I was going to pickle some, but this recipe sounds amazing.  Have you tried doing this in a dehydrator by any chance?

    • Hi Lisa,

      I have dehydrated beets and they are great! However, they are never quite as crispy as baked chips.

      • Yum! Thanks for the tip. No one but me likes beets in my family. These might change thier minds (so maybe I won’t share). I only did 1/2 a recipe and cooked 1 batch in my traeger. If you have a pellet smoker, recommend that! Temp at 300 and it took about 40 minutes. I also added some pepper.

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  64. I’d like to know the weight of the “12 beets” required. Beets vary so much in size that I’m not sure my 12 = your 12!

    • Hi Donna,

      I did not weigh them when I wrote the recipe, so I can’t really say. However, most of the beets we get are about the size of a racketball… larger than a golf ball, smaller than a baseball.

      However, unless you are curious about the nutritional facts, the size doesn’t really matter for baking purposes.

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  68. This was my first time making (or eating) beet chips and they came out delicious.  I cooked at 330 degrees for about 30-35 minutes and they were nice and crunchy, but not burnt.  My picky husband and son loved these and they don’t even like beets.  

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  70. Great guide, easy to make and really good for health, I’ll try to make this weekend, hope it’ll good :)), thanks so much Sommer!

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  72. I’m really excited to give this a go! Just curious, do the beets stain your fingers after you’ve baked them? Curious if I can make this a new treat for my toddler without ruining everything in sight. 

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  76. Best beet chip recipe I’ve ever used! Sweating the beets really helped. I didn’t have a mandolin so I had to cook my chips for a little longer as they were a little thicker and not all the same size, but all in all these rock!

  77. I did sprinkle the salt first, let them sweat, drain the liquid (Actually I salt them in a colander, for the liquid to drain as it comes), then I coated them with oil. while cooking I set them on a sheet as described, but on top I put a rack and another layer. I used convection heat.

  78. Looking forward to giving this a try!

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  83. I wonder if this would work in the actifry 

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  85. Hey Sommer,

    Thanks for the Oven Baked Beet Chips Recipe. I am sure When I am going to by myself it will be delicious like you explained. I wish I can make my cooking great.

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  90. Hi! Making this now and very excited after several failed beet chip attempts. When you say “drain off the liquid” do you mean just pour it out of the bowl, or do I need to do something more elaborate like pat them with a towel? 
    Thanks! 

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  92. I used my food processor and it made perfect sized slices. I sweated the beets, perhaps for too long, I didn’t time it but they shriveled and remanded kind of soft. They never got crunchy. I have to try again.

  93. Can I use the slicing blade of my food processor to slice the beets? Does that work for anyone, I don’t want to purchase another kitchen gadget if I can help it.

    • Hi Janet,

      You can give it a try! Whether or not it works, sort of depends on the quality of your food processor. If it’s super high powered and the blades are sharp, you should be fine. :)

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  97. Is there a way to sweat the beets without using salt? Starbucks has some beet chips right now that look beautiful like yours and taste great, but they have no oil or salt.  Thank you for any suggestions.

    • Hi Pauline,

      They probably start by using a dehydrator, then baking them. It’s not a process most home-cooks would try, but would most likely do the trick!

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  103. These look delicious!! How long do the chips last?. Thx 

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  111. Can you use coconut oil instead of olive oil?

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  117. Thanks for the recipe. i would love to try this. What is the brand of your mandolin slicer? I’ m looking for one.

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  122. Very interesting! I wonder if the same would work for sweet potatoes? I often feel like my sweet potato fries are way overly soft, or burned…

    • For sweet potatoes you’ll want to cut them up then soak them in cold water for an hour or so. This brings the starch out, making them crispy!

  123. Now I know why my first-ever attempt at beet chips was an epic fail! I will be trying your method next time.

  124. I’ve been participating in a CSA for the past few weeks and have been trying new things based on the variety of items we get.  I’ve really enjoyed cooking outside of my comfort zone and trying new cooking techniques but have had more misses than hits thus far.  This was the first recipe I felt was a major success.  I tried Kale chips week 1 and burned and over salted them and have had a few other mistakes that have unfortunately wasted my produce.  I’ve been needing some culinary redemption and this was it.  Thanks so much!

  125. Hi Sommer! these photos are gorgeous!

    I’d love to include your oven-baked beet chips recipe in a beetroot roundup I’m doing for Parade Magazine. If you’re fine with that, could I use one of your photos with a link back to your original post (http://www.aspicyperspective.com/oven-baked-beet-chips-recipe/)?

    Let me know, thanks!

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  127. I love beet chips and have been trying to bake them also however, your right they turn black (burned) or are not crispy. (makes me sad) So I’v just buy them with sweet potato chips. Problem is I don’t eat potatoes so what a waste. I’v stopped buying. Now thanks to you I can’t wait to try this. THANK YOU SO……..MUCH

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  130. So beautiful!!! Love the before/after sweating picture—wow, makes such a huge difference!!! 

  131. I’ve never tried beet chips, this method reminds me of cooking eggplant though. Thanks for the tips!

  132. Never eat that kind of chips, I see them on your facebook page, and I want share with friends this fabulous recipe

  133. Love your recipes. Making the Zuchini chips now and going to try these next.
    In your recipe you advise to “watch your fingers” while using your mandolin. PLEASE! Always use the safety guard when using a mandolin! I worked in a kitchen store for years and we would constantly drill this into customers heads when they were purchasing one. It’s just not worth the risk!

  134. I saw these on Instagram this morning, and got so excited!  I’m having a serious love affair with beets right now, and this seems like such a fun way to eat them!

  135. Great idea and such a guilt free snack!

  136. I’ve never been a fan of beets, but this might make me try them again. Looks delish! Thanks for the great tips

  137. beautiful and healthy!!! These chips are right up my alley :)

  138. Look those gorgeous beets! I’m so proud of you!

  139. I have a bagful of beets in the fridge!! I need to do this. They’re one of my fav chips to have in the bag..so easy to make at home :)