![]() |
|
Welcome to FoodBanter.com forums which provide access to the finest food and drink related newsgroups. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most newsgroup discussions and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics to the food related newsgroups, communicate privately with other FoodBanter.com members (PM), respond to polls, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact support. |
|
|||||||
| General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Search this Thread | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. Often they are not as
tender and sweet as I like. Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? |
|
|||
|
|
|
|||
|
On Apr 10, 7:29�pm, Peter A wrote:
In article . com, says... The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. *Often they are not as tender and sweet as I like. *Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. *Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? I find the Niblets corn to be reliably good. By the way, it is "canned corn," not "can corn" I tried Libby's kernal corn today, was very good for canned but I think any frozen corn is better than any canned. Sheldon |
|
|||
|
James wrote:
The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. Often they are not as tender and sweet as I like. Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? If you need to use canned, Niblets is the best but I think that overall, frozen corn is better and easier to use. It seems to always be the same quality and isn't 'waterlogged' like so many canned corn brands. Melondy |
|
|||
|
"James" wrote in message ups.com... The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. Often they are not as tender and sweet as I like. Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? Trader Joe's Frozen roasted corn. It zaps in the nuker or sautés in minutes. Dimitri |
|
|||
|
"Sheldon" wrote in message ups.com... On Apr 10, 7:29?pm, Peter A wrote: In article . com, says... snip I tried Libby's kernal corn today, was very good for canned but I think any frozen corn is better than any canned. Sheldon Amen.... Dimitri |
|
|||
|
In article . com,
"James" wrote: The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. Often they are not as tender and sweet as I like. Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? Green Giant Niblets. -- Peace, Om Remove _ to validate e-mails. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a Son of a bitch" -- Jack Nicholson |
|
|||
|
On Apr 10, 3:47�pm, "James" wrote:
The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. *Often they are not as tender and sweet as I like. *Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. *Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? For canned corn I alway prefer Green Giant (Niblets) Shoe Peg White Corn. But nothing compares to good old Roasting Ears cooked over the campfire. Summer please hurry and get here. Vickie |
|
|||
|
James wrote:
The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. Often they are not as tender and sweet as I like. Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? Growing up, my mother would only buy Niblets, and I picked up that habit. (I don't buy canned corn often, but when I do buy it, that is.) Serene |
|
|||
|
"Serene-O-Matic" wrote in message ... James wrote: The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. Often they are not as tender and sweet as I like. Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? Growing up, my mother would only buy Niblets, and I picked up that habit. (I don't buy canned corn often, but when I do buy it, that is.) Serene I buy either fresh in season, or 365 (a brand) organic frozen corn, from Whole Foods. The difference in flavor is incredible. Chaviva |
|
|||
|
James wrote:
The can corn I buy is not consistantly good. Often they are not as tender and sweet as I like. Once I even went back the next day to the supermarket to buy more of the same can corn which I found to be sweet and tender but it must have been from a different batch because it wasn't as good as what I got the day before. So. Do you use a brand that has usually tender and sweet whole corn? I buy Delmonte exclusively these days. And I use a lot of corn. I like it for it's nice crisp texture, just like fresh corn. It is also nice and sweet. Green Giant niblets are good texture-wise also. Stay away from Libby's - they are very soft, not crisp. I also find frozen corn to be softer. I used to use frozen corn almost exclusively for the fresher taste but when I discovered Delmonte's newer versions I switched. They have done something to make the corn stay crisper when processed than it did years ago. Kate -- Kate Connally “If I were as old as I feel, I’d be dead already.” Goldfish: “The wholesome snack that smiles back, Until you bite their heads off.” What if the hokey pokey really *is* what it's all about? |