FRIED CORN
Steps:
- In a large skillet over medium-high heat, melt 4 tablespoons butter. When butter is foamy add the corn stirring to coat with the butter. Cook stirring frequently for 1 minute. Add sugar or honey and cook for 2 minutes more. Increase heat to high and add heavy cream-continue to stir so corn won't stick to pan. Add salt and pepper. Cook corn until most all of the cream has absorbed about 5 minutes more. Remove add serve hot.
FRIED CORN
This is another of my grandmother's recipes. Back when she made this, times were tough, and so she just used bacon drippings that she saved from the morning's breakfast. But now, if you'd like, you can add 4 slices of bacon or so instead of the drippings. I posted the recipe exactly as she made it.
Provided by breezermom
Categories Corn
Time 25m
Yield 4-5 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- Over a large cast-iron skillet (or a nice, heavy skillet), cut and scrape the corn off the cobs so that you get the milky corn liquid. Add the onions to the skillet. Turn the heat to high.
- Add the bacon drippings and 1/4 cup of the butter to the skillet. Add salt and pepper, to taste. Cook for 3 minutes, browning the corn before stirring. Reduce the heat to medium.
- Stir in the milk and continue cooking until the milk is absorbed. Add the remaining 1/4 cup of butter. Cook until the butter is melted and mixed throughout.
COUNTRY FRIED CORN
This has been a staple at Miss Mary Bobo's Boarding House in Lynchburg, Tennessee for over 100 years. Use only fresh corn for best results. I have not made this so cook times are only estimates.
Provided by AngelaTN
Categories Corn
Time 50m
Yield 6 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
- Scrape kernels of corn off the cob using a sharp knife. Be sure to get as much liquid from the cob as possible. Set aside.
- In a heavy skillet cook the bacon until crisp; remove from skillet and crumble. Set aside.
- Stir corn into hot bacon drippings. Add water and sugar.
- Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture begins to thicken.
- Gradually stir milk into cornstarch until smooth. Add to corn.
- Cook over low heat until thickened.
- Stir in butter and salt.
- Top with crumbled bacon before serving.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 222.5, Fat 8.9, SaturatedFat 3.4, Cholesterol 14.2, Sodium 133.7, Carbohydrate 35.2, Fiber 3.3, Sugar 7.9, Protein 5.6
FRIED FIELD CORN
Number Of Ingredients 5
Steps:
- Shuck corn and remove silks. With a sharp knife, cut only the tops of the corn kernels into a bowl. With corn tilted into bowl, scrape pulp from cob (using a spoon works best). In a heavy skillet, melt butter, then add corn. Add salt, sugar, and water. Bring to a boil, then lower heat to medium. Cook until thickened, stirring often and adding more water, if needed.
Nutrition Facts : Nutritional Facts Serves
FRIED CORN (COUNTRY STYLE CREAMED CORN)
My family called this recipe fried corn, but it's really sort of a cross between creamed corn and fried, but to clear, it's not soupy creamy like canned creamed corn and has tons more flavor. It used to be hard to find truly sweet corn, but with all the hybrids out there these days it's fairly easy. I personally try to use "brentwood" sweet corn, and preferably white. But any sweet corn will work fine. My Granny taught me this recipe, she was one of those fabulous cooks, who never measure anything. If you need a larger quantity than what I've provided for in the recipe, no problem. Just add more corn. And adjust the seasons and fats accordingly. This is an easy recipe, even for novice cooks. If you have questions I didn't cover in the directions, please email me, I'll try to respond in a timely fashion. Now it's prime corn time at most farmers market, so get out there and get some corn!! Oh, btw, I make this for bbq's (at my daughter in laws request, she actually pouts if I don't make this), but I love it with simple family meals, especially meatloaf.
Provided by lindieb
Categories Low Protein
Time 1h15m
Yield 6 cups or so, 8 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Husk corn, making sure to remove all silks. Do not cut off the stem end of the ear.
- Holding the stem of the corn, using a sharp straight blade type knife - you don't need a huge knife, just something sharp. From experience I can tell you that a small paring knife won't work. Something about the length of a boning knife is best. Hold corn over a large skillet (best to prop the ear of corn against the bottom of the pan, and begin cutting the kernels, so that they fall into the pan. Once all kernels are removed, take the back of a butter knife, and scrape it against all sides of the corn, you'll notice pulp and a milky liquid, keep scraping until nothing is coming out, then turn the corn so you are holding the tip, with the stem end in the pan, and repeat this process. Don't worry it's impossible to scrap the ear too much. Repeat with the remaining corn.
- Add the butter and bacon drippings to the pan, and add the cup of water. If one cup doesn't cover the corn, just add a little more, til the corn is just barely cover with water. Add a few dashes of salt and a dash of pepper.
- Turn heat to medium low, cover the pan, and cook until it comes to a boil (if you want to rush this process, just turn the heat up a little. But keep and eye on it, you don't want it to boil dry at this point.
- Let it boil about 10 to 15 minutes, then reduce heat to the lowest setting your stove has. Remove the lid and continue to cook, until all water is absorbed and/or evaporated. I recommend tasting the corn, just before you start to cook down the water, and decide if it needs more butter or salt, and if necessary add a bit more to taste. Personally I've never measured the amount. My granny taught me this recipe and she never measured anything. This final cooking stage is very important, you want to cook it slow, to help the natural sugar in the corn start to caramelize a bit. Once the water gets pretty low, you want to keep a close eye on it, and stir often. You'll notice when it's close to done, you'll be scraping sort of a thick juice from the bottom of the pan. (my best quess is this is the caramelized fluid, but also the stuff that you scraped from the ears).
Nutrition Facts : Calories 99.9, Fat 5.5, SaturatedFat 2.3, Cholesterol 6.9, Sodium 101.2, Carbohydrate 12.9, Fiber 1.8, Sugar 2.2, Protein 2.2
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5/5 (29)Category Side DishCuisine AmericanTotal Time 1 hr
- With your corn shucked and cleaned, place it standing up in a large bowl or pan in your sink. (Cutting corn off the cob is quite a task and a messy one at that. I think it’s best to do it in the sink. You’ll thank me later when it’s time to clean up.) Run a sharp knife down the cob cutting the kernels off.
- Next, we’re going to scrape all the starch and “goody” out of the remaining kernels. This is what gives fried corn it’s unique texture and flavor. Simply turn the back of your knife nearly perpendicular to the cob and scrape down the sides.
- Heat a skillet (preferably cast iron – I always use my great-grandmother’s – it’s one of my most prized possessions – it’s second to be grabbed in case of a fire after my kid) over medium heat and add bacon grease and two tablespoons of butter (or 4 tablespoons of butter if you’re not using the bacon grease – but you should use the bacon grease). Once melted, add corn. Salt and pepper to taste.
- Reduce the heat to medium low and stir frequently, cooking for 20 to 30 minutes - or until it's cooked to your liking. Immediately before removing from heat, add remaining butter and stir until melted.
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