It’s the peak of corn season, and there’s nothing like Mexican Seared Corn for a great addition to a cookout. It’s a very flavorful alternative to traditional corn on the cob. Searing really brings out the flavor.
I took this to a neighborhood Fajita & Tequila party, using it as a layer in a 5-layer dip. It made a very interesting variation and got gobbled up. It’s a perfect complement to fajitas and queso. It may take a lot more time than boiling corn on the cob, but it’s waay more interesting!
Hope you enjoy it!
Mexican Seared Corn
Prep time
Cook time
Total time
Author: Anita
Serves: 8 servings
Ingredients
- 6 ears fresh corn
- 2 tbsp avocado or canola oil (a high smoke point oil)
- 1 large bell pepper, diced
- 2 cloves garlic, minced
- 1 tsp ground cumin
- ¼ cup diced green chile
- ¼ cup red wine vinegar
- salt & pepper to taste
- 2 green onions, sliced
Instructions
- Cut the kernels off the corn cobs. In a large skillet, heat the oil, add the corn, and saute on high heat, stirring, for about 5 minutes.
- Add the bell pepper, and continue sauteing till the corn starts turning brown.
- Add the garlic and cumin and saute another 2 minutes.
- Add the remaining ingredients, blend well, cook until the wine is fully reduced, about 3-4 minutes, and serve topped with the green onions..
- Enjoy!
Notes
Commentary:
It's the peak of corn season, and there's nothing like Mexican Seared Corn for a great addition to a cookout. It's a very flavorful alternative to traditional corn on the cob. Searing really brings out the flavor.
I took this to a neighborhood Fajita & Tequila party, using it as a layer in a 5-layer dip. It made a very interesting variation and got gobbled up. It's a perfect complement to fajitas and queso. It may take a lot more time than boiling corn on the cob, but it's waay more interesting!
Hope you enjoy it!
It's the peak of corn season, and there's nothing like Mexican Seared Corn for a great addition to a cookout. It's a very flavorful alternative to traditional corn on the cob. Searing really brings out the flavor.
I took this to a neighborhood Fajita & Tequila party, using it as a layer in a 5-layer dip. It made a very interesting variation and got gobbled up. It's a perfect complement to fajitas and queso. It may take a lot more time than boiling corn on the cob, but it's waay more interesting!
Hope you enjoy it!
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