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papabuck BBQ Fan

Joined: 13 Jun 2008 Posts: 184 Location: Southeast Georgia
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Posted: Jul 06 2010 Post subject: Cooking Corn on the Cob! |
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Needs suggestions on the best way to cook corn on the cob in smoker. The corn husk will be removed. Will be using a reverse flow cooker and southern pride. Time and temps would be most helpful. _________________ Southern Pride 500
Cookers & Grills Reverse Flow Smoker
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Bluegrass BBQ BBQ Pro
Joined: 04 Mar 2008 Posts: 502 Location: Summersville, WV
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Posted: Jul 06 2010 Post subject: |
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I will say I have limited experience with cooking corn but when I do do it I just leave the husk on and place on the smoker at about 250-275 for about an hour and I check it every so often and pull when done. What I have done has been great. _________________ Bluegrass BBQ
"Smoked to perfection"
http://www.smokedtoperfection.com/ |
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papabuck BBQ Fan

Joined: 13 Jun 2008 Posts: 184 Location: Southeast Georgia
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Posted: Jul 06 2010 Post subject: |
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| Bluegrass BBQ wrote: | | I will say I have limited experience with cooking corn but when I do do it I just leave the husk on and place on the smoker at about 250-275 for about an hour and I check it every so often and pull when done. What I have done has been great. |
Can I assume that if the husk has been removed the cooking time would be less? Would you place the husked corn on the grill or in pans? _________________ Southern Pride 500
Cookers & Grills Reverse Flow Smoker
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Weber Grill
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RodinBangkok BBQ Super Fan

Joined: 30 Dec 2006 Posts: 491 Location: Bangkok Thailand
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Posted: Jul 06 2010 Post subject: |
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If there is heavy husk remove outer layers, soak in water to moisten husks for about an hour, remove let drain a bit, pull back husks and dip in a tall narrow drinking cup or mug using either olive oil or melted butter. You can then dust with some spices if you like, push the husk back over and place on grill, your using an offset so you already have indirect heat. I'd say about 45 minutes at 250-275 would do it, we do ours indirect, but at higher temp for about 15-20 minutes. Might want to do a test on timing, as its indirect your pretty safe. Doing it with husks on saves a lot of time making sure you don't get burnt areas and constantly flipping ears of corn. Moistening the husks helps steam the corn, with the basting already done by the dip. A bit more labor with this method, but produces a nice product. _________________ Rod |
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Louie3 BBQ Super Pro
Joined: 04 Aug 2007 Posts: 1407
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Posted: Jul 06 2010 Post subject: |
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Soak in water for an hour,Peel back the husks and remove the silk. Rub some butter or margarine on it. Apply your rub and pull the husks back up . Cook them in the smoker at about 250-300 degrees for about approx 45 minutes.
Btw nice website papabuck..  |
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Texman BBQ Pro
Joined: 19 Oct 2005 Posts: 831 Location: Del Rio, TX
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Posted: Jul 06 2010 Post subject: |
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Roasted ear corn is a big item in Texas, as noted with this company that builds and sells roasters http://www.cornroaster.com/ you can buy a ‘how to’ e-book from this site.
We have family that vends shuck on ear corn from a home made rotisserie gas fired roaster, around 700#’s per load. The temp runs ±300º, ready in 30 min. When a customer walks up they pull an ear from the pit, peel back the shuck and silk, hand it to the customer. They keep several pots of melted butter warmed, customer dips ear in butter and salt/pepper to taste.
Ear corn cost 20¢, sale $3.50 |
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papabuck BBQ Fan

Joined: 13 Jun 2008 Posts: 184 Location: Southeast Georgia
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Posted: Jul 07 2010 Post subject: |
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These all sound great, but I am doing an event in August and will not have fresh corn available in the husk.....so i will be smoking corn that is not in the husk..any suggestions? _________________ Southern Pride 500
Cookers & Grills Reverse Flow Smoker
Extreme BBQ Trailer
Weber Grill
"Eat More Pork" |
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Get Your Rub On BBQ BBQ Fan
Joined: 12 Oct 2008 Posts: 333 Location: Cordova, TN
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Posted: Jul 07 2010 Post subject: |
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Are you doing the whole cob or halves? If shucked I'd put it in a pan with a lil butter and go 325 for about 20-25 minutes. You'll have to experiment with what works best for you and the end result of the product your looking for. _________________ James Stephens
Extreme BBQ Trailers
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TXLNGHRN Newbie
Joined: 13 Feb 2007 Posts: 26 Location: Round Rock, TX
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Posted: Sep 08 2010 Post subject: |
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you could try this...
If you're using frozen corn, let it thaw. slather it in Miracle Whip, season and wrap in foil
45 min to hour at 300 and you're good.
I'd definitely practice it first and make sure you like the way it comes out.
Frozen corn will have a different texture then fresh |
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Louie3 BBQ Super Pro
Joined: 04 Aug 2007 Posts: 1407
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Posted: Sep 08 2010 Post subject: |
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Here's an option..
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Jarhead BBQ All Star

Joined: 11 Oct 2009 Posts: 7355 Location: Marionville, Home of the White Squirrels, Missouri
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Posted: Sep 09 2010 Post subject: |
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Southern Smoke, I've never seen that before today. I can't quite read the # of ears per can. Is it 4? It does look good, however, my thought is, it might be pricey.
What kind of $$ are we talking about per can?
Is it good?
Method of prep?
Thanks _________________ Gunny 3073/4044/8411
Jarhead's World Blog
KCBS CBJ & HMFIC Debbie's Q Shack |
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SoEzzy BBQ Super All Star

Joined: 13 Oct 2006 Posts: 13183 Location: SLC, UT
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Posted: Sep 09 2010 Post subject: |
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| Jarhead wrote: | Southern Smoke, I've never seen that before today. I can't quite read the # of ears per can. Is it 4? It does look good, however, my thought is, it might be pricey.
What kind of $$ are we talking about per can?
Is it good?
Method of prep?
Thanks |
The prep method starts, "First open can..."  _________________ Here's a change Robert.
I still work here! |
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Jarhead BBQ All Star

Joined: 11 Oct 2009 Posts: 7355 Location: Marionville, Home of the White Squirrels, Missouri
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Posted: Sep 09 2010 Post subject: |
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I knew you would offer all of your expertise on such a stupid question. Good answer SoEzzy, I love it.
Now I gotta go get me a beer to recover.
2nd is drain and remove ears of corn, right?
OK next? _________________ Gunny 3073/4044/8411
Jarhead's World Blog
KCBS CBJ & HMFIC Debbie's Q Shack |
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Louie3 BBQ Super Pro
Joined: 04 Aug 2007 Posts: 1407
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Posted: Sep 09 2010 Post subject: |
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| SoEzzy wrote: | | Jarhead wrote: | Southern Smoke, I've never seen that before today. I can't quite read the # of ears per can. Is it 4? It does look good, however, my thought is, it might be pricey.
What kind of $$ are we talking about per can?
Is it good?
Method of prep?
Thanks |
The prep method starts, "First open can..."  |
Needless to say I don't use it for my biz..LOL However did grow up eating it and it is pretty good..
Jarhead, yep it's 4 to a can for $2...  |
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patruns BBQ Super Pro

Joined: 03 Mar 2010 Posts: 3193 Location: Long Island, New York
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Posted: Sep 09 2010 Post subject: |
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I did it over the weekend. Shucked it, rubbed with soft butter, salt and pepper and wrapped in foil and placed on grill close to the firebox for an hour as I was maintaining 225 temps. Came out fine. _________________ Pat
Char-Griller Outlaw with SFB
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Weber Q 220
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Louie3 BBQ Super Pro
Joined: 04 Aug 2007 Posts: 1407
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Posted: Sep 09 2010 Post subject: |
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Another method we have used.. put the fresh corn in a covered foil tray, shucked and buttered slightly. When fresh is available..  |
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Rocko-la BBQ Super Fan
Joined: 28 Jan 2010 Posts: 467
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Posted: Sep 09 2010 Post subject: |
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| Grilled some up last weekend. We got some sweet white corn and pulled down the husk part way. Pulled the floss out and pulled the husk back on, soaked them in water and grilled them over direct heat. |
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PorkQPine BBQ Fan
Joined: 12 Feb 2009 Posts: 234
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Posted: Sep 23 2010 Post subject: |
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My favorite way to do corn on the cob is to place the cobs in water for about an hour and then put them directly on the grill/smoker. When you pull them off just pull down the husk and silk and serve with butter and salt then sprinkle on some lime juice.
Pulling the husk and silk after they are cooked is real easy and you have the husk as a handle to eat the cob. |
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BBQMAN BBQ Super All Star

Joined: 13 Jun 2005 Posts: 15475 Location: Florida
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Posted: Sep 23 2010 Post subject: |
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| PorkQPine wrote: | My favorite way to do corn on the cob is to place the cobs in water for about an hour and then put them directly on the grill/smoker. When you pull them off just pull down the husk and silk and serve with butter and salt then sprinkle on some lime juice.
Pulling the husk and silk after they are cooked is real easy and you have the husk as a handle to eat the cob. |
Ditto..............................
A few other tips (mainly for vending).
I wrap a foil sheet around the "handle".
I also watched a vendor dip corn into a tall narrow stainless container once at an event.
I asked him how much butter he used to fill the thing (it was still pretty good size)
He told me he filled the dip container mostly with water, then added the butter (the butter still goes on the corn as it's the last layer it travels through).
Pretty cool!
Then he offered shake cheese, hot sauce, pepper flakes etc. as a topping.
Looked like he was making a killing! _________________ BBQMAN
"I Turned A Hobby Into A Business".
Providing "IMHO" Since 2005. |
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PorkQPine BBQ Fan
Joined: 12 Feb 2009 Posts: 234
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Posted: Sep 23 2010 Post subject: |
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| Love the dip idea as well as the cheese and pepper flake options. |
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