News1 min ago
Corn on the cob
8 Answers
What is the best way to cook fresh corn on the cob (I dont' want to just boil it)?
I like the look of the barbecued stuff but obviously it's not really barbecue weather here, is there anyway i could recreate that indoors?
I like the look of the barbecued stuff but obviously it's not really barbecue weather here, is there anyway i could recreate that indoors?
Answers
Best Answer
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.If you mean fresh as in still having the husk as in summer corn, then just peel back the husk, removing the silk threads (completely), put several pats of soft butter on replace the husks, tie with butchers string, place in a flat pan (to catch any melted butter) and roast in the oven in a hot oven ... at least 400 degrees F (we're in the U.S.) for about 30 to 45 minutes.
If it's fresh sans husks, place in aliminimum (I told you we're in the U.S., didn't I), add a tablespoon of water, some butter mixed with about a tablespoon of sugar per ear, wrap tightly and place in the same hot oven for about the same time...
Enjoy!
If it's fresh sans husks, place in aliminimum (I told you we're in the U.S., didn't I), add a tablespoon of water, some butter mixed with about a tablespoon of sugar per ear, wrap tightly and place in the same hot oven for about the same time...
Enjoy!
But what's the point of boiling for an hour when it only needs 10 - 12 minutes? You're not going to make it taste any better.
Personally, I can't think of any better way of cooking corn on the cob fresh from the garden than straight into a pan of boiling water. Nothing else needed. If you're buying old, imported corn then maybe it needs something else to revive it, but corn on the cob is best served fresh.
Personally, I can't think of any better way of cooking corn on the cob fresh from the garden than straight into a pan of boiling water. Nothing else needed. If you're buying old, imported corn then maybe it needs something else to revive it, but corn on the cob is best served fresh.