THETASTEJOURNAL.COM

Newsletter Subscribe
Enter your email address below and subscribe to our newsletter
THETASTEJOURNAL.COM
Enter your email address below and subscribe to our newsletter
Grilled corn, also known as corn on the cob, is a versatile side dish served with various meals. Grilling corn with animal fat, such as butter, lamb, or beef fat, will give the corn a golden-brown charred appearance and add an irresistible aroma and flavor to the corn. Due to the cooking process, stove-top grilled corn and fire-grilled corn have subtle differences in flavor and texture. However, both techniques will produce succulent and delicious grilled corn.
Compared to fire-grilled corn, the stove-top grilled corn will be uniform in color and have fewer charred spots on the kernels by having more control while cooking. The stove-top recipe will produce succulent corn, whereas the fire-grilled corn will produce crunchy corn.
Corn, Butter, Lamb Fat.
Clean the corn by removing the green husks and the strings that may remain after removing the husks. Preheat the grill pan on medium-low heat and spread the lamb fat or butter on the pan. Place the halved corn on the pan when the fat starts to melt. When you see it turning golden brown, turn the corn every two minutes onto the next side. Garnish the corn with scallions to serve.
Some corn has been pre-cleaned in the shops, but if you can only find the corn covered in green husks, don’t be afraid to clean them. Peeling the green husks from the corn is very satisfying and easier than it appears. There are a number of different spices and condiments that can be used for Grilled corn on a cob, consider the following: Butter and salt, Parmesan cheese, Chili powder, paprika powder or cayenne pepper, Mayonnaise, Garlic butter and Fresh herbs
Barbecue meals such as ribs or brisket. Grilled lamb chops or chicken. Seafood meals like fish, shrimp, scallops or lobster. Addition to vegetarian menu, like potato salad, coleslaw and other grilled vegetables.