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View Full Version : How do YOU bbq corn on the cob



Robinhood4x4
07-06-2008, 06:51 PM
Chunk of butter
Table spoon or so of olive oil
Pepper
Lawry's seasoned salt
A couple drops of hot sauce
Garlic powder
Anything else that looks good

Combine melted butter and everything else into a small bowl.

Remove husk and silk. Place bare corn directly on the grill. Spoon some of the butter concoction onto the corn. Let cook until bottom is golden brown and rotate corn 90 degrees. Spoon more butter concoction onto corn. Repeat until corn is golden brown all the way around.

So that's how I do it. I've read in lots of places to either wrap the bare corn in foil or soak the husks in water. My question is why does one need to wrap it in anything?

So let's hear your recipes for corn.

BruceTS
07-06-2008, 06:52 PM
I leave the husk on........

4runnerchevy
07-06-2008, 06:55 PM
Husk on, but I soak the corn and husk in water for about 15 minutes before the grill. 5 minutes on a hot fire mmmmmmmm :drool:

DHC6twinotter
07-06-2008, 06:57 PM
That sounds pretty good. Best corn on the cob I've ever had was down in New Orleans. It was grilled with some sort of Cajun seasoning...that stuff was awesome!

My guess for wrapping the corn in foil is just so it retains some of the moisture as it cooks, but that's just a guess. I've never tried to grill corn before. :headscratch:

Cebby
07-06-2008, 07:38 PM
Husk on, but I soak the corn and husk in water for about 15 minutes before the grill. 5 minutes on a hot fire mmmmmmmm :drool:


Me too.

bamachem
07-06-2008, 08:05 PM
i do it very similar if i have the time to stand over the grill to baste it and watch it so it doesn't flare up and burn. if i'm just putting some chicken on to slow cook and we put some corn with it, i'll just check in on it every so often. when i do that, i still shuck it, clean it, coat it with the butter/oil/seasoning mix, then i'll wrap all that up in foil and put it on the grill. it still has the same great taste, but you don't have to worry about the butter/oil flare-up making it look like a hunk of charcoal.

Robinhood4x4
07-06-2008, 08:12 PM
Ah, it's so you don't have to babysit it, then. I see.

bamachem
07-06-2008, 08:26 PM
yup. that, and you don't have to use as much marinade/seasoning since you don't have to baste it multiple times. the only downside is that you don't get the smoky charcoal grill flavor as much as when their "nekkid" on the grill.

slosurfer
07-06-2008, 09:10 PM
Peel husk back, pull out the silk, add salt and pepper, and throw it on the grill. :thumbup: When the corn is in season here, it's so good that it's almost a shame to put anything else on it. For those that want it with butter, I just spin the hot corn on a stick of butter.

Edit: Just so you know, this thread would be perfect for the Cooking Section (http://www.ultimateyota.com/index.php?option=com_smf&Itemid=26&board=34.0). :D

Robinhood4x4
07-06-2008, 09:56 PM
There's a cooking section!?!?! :headscratch:

bamachem
07-07-2008, 06:29 AM
lol.... moved...

gilby4runner
07-07-2008, 08:13 AM
Robin Hood has the right idea but i wrap mine in foil and cook it for about 35 minutes. Rotating it on the grill every 5 minutes or so. MMMMMMMM..... hungry now

Lee
07-07-2008, 10:59 AM
i actually make a little tray out of tin foil and then put the bare corn seasoned with butter, salt, pepper, hot sauce / red pepper flakes and a little olive oil directly on the "tray". this way they are open air and don't "steam" but they also dont char.

i usually will just rub each corn cob down in the concoction described above then lay them on the tin foil tray that has been on the grill getting hot already :)

corax
07-07-2008, 12:35 PM
I don't have a grill, but for the camp stove I pre-foil-wrap a few cobs with salt, pepper, and butter and leave 'em in the cooler till I'm ready to cook. If I have a camp fire going I'll just toss the foil wraps on the fire or on top of some embers.

surf4runner
07-09-2008, 01:02 PM
3X for husk on

if off already, foil wrapped (so it doesnt :popcorn: ) w/lemmon pepper or caynanne pepper, garlic powder, and butter inside