Grandma's Sweet Corn (Freezing Corn on the Cob) Recipe

What better way to celebrate summer than with one of our corn on the cob recipes.

If you've never cooked corn on the cob on the grill, you don't know what you're missing. Get started by watching this video demonstration, which shows you one of the numerous methods for grilling sweet corn.

Husks On | Husks Off Grilling is a great way to cook sweet corn to give it a little different flavor from other methods of cooking. There are several methods that can be used when grilling sweet corn and you can experiment with different flavored butters or seasonings to also give the corn a unique flavor.

Sweet Corn Preparation | Cooking Corn on the Cob | Grilling Sweet CornCreamed Corn | Freezing Sweet Corn | Tips Sweet Corn Corn is a tall cereal plant consisting of strong jointed stems supporting large ears containing kernels.

What You Need: 14 cups fresh corn on the cob, approximately 24-30 ears of corn 3/4 cup sugar 1/8 cup salt 7 cups water   Plastic sealable freezer bags Preparation for Freezing Corn: Peel back the husk removing it from the corn cob.

Preparing Corn on the Cob | Cooking Corn on the CobRemoving Kernels from the Cob Preparing Corn on the Cob Shuck the corn by peeling back the husk and completely removing it.

A kitchen tool used to remove the kernels from the corn cob. There are a couple different types of corn strippers available.

Sweet corn that is prepared and eaten with the kernels remaining on the cob. Corn-on-the-cob is most often cooked using the boiling method in a large pot of water.

A corn product made by oven roasting and freeze-drying kernels of sweet corn so that they become dry and crispy.

A type of corn that is often considered to be a vegetable rather than a grain because it is most often eaten fresh like a vegetable.

A type of bread that originated in Hawaii in the late 1950s, developed specifically by the Taira family of Hilo, who named the bread, “King’s Hawaiian® Sweet Bread." The recipe was inspired by a type of Portuguese sweet bread that was often supplied to sailors who preferred it during their lengthy ocean voyages.