So you get perfectly cooked corn every time grilled corn in foil Recipe. If you’re grilling multiple things at once, this is the method for you. The aluminum foil helps steam the corn and can be placed over indirect heat.
Why cook grilled corn on the cob in foil?
Barbecue season and corn season are a match made in heaven. While we love to grill corn right on the grill grate, sometimes it’s just more convenient to wrap it in foil.
This method of grilling corn steams the corn inside the foil and is a great option if you’re grilling multiple items at the same time (Hust, Hust, our grilled steaks pair perfectly with grilled corn).
We can’t leave you with boring old corn, so we recommend brushing your corn with garlic butter before grilling. Trust us, it’s a taste explosion in your mouth and a fun mix.
What you need for grilled corn
When it comes to foil-wrapped grilled corn, there are a few must-haves we keep on hand for success:
- aluminum foil: We love heavy-duty grilling film because it’s less likely to tear.
- butter: Butter and corn are really two peas in one pod. Use butter. The real stuff.
- Fresh corn on the cob: We recommend always using fresh corn whenever possible. You’ll have to do the dirty work of peeling and peeling, but the freshness is worth it.
How long to grill corn in foil
Preheat your grill to 400°F. Place the foil-wrapped corn over direct flames and broil for about 25 to 30 minutes, turning halfway through, about 15 minutes.
Since you can easily grill other items at the same time, we recommend that you cook your main meal in foil along with the grilled corn so that everything is ready at about the same time.
Short tip: If needed, you can always switch your grilled corn from direct heat to indirect heat to make room for other things. You may need to cook your corn a little longer.
This is how you create the perfect foil packaging
We love grilled corn in foil because you can cook it over direct or indirect heat.
To get the perfect foil wrap, You just have to make sure that the pack is tightly sealed on all sides.
By sealing the foil wrap, not only does all the delicious spices and butter stay on your corn on the cob, but you also benefit from a nice steaming effect inside the foil wrap.
flavor variations
Corn tastes a lot better when it’s basted with butter, and that’s a fact. For this recipe, we use a simple combination of butter and garlic to make it taste so good. Here are some other flavor ideas to mix in with the butter:
storage
Let your corn cool completely. Then place the flasks in an airtight container and refrigerate for up to 3-5 days.
To Freeze: Allow the corn to cool. Then cut the kernels off the cob and place in a gallon-sized bag. Remove as much air as possible to avoid freezer burn and store for up to 3 months.
What to do with leftover corn?
One of our favorite things about grilled corn is saving the leftovers for another use. Allow the corn to cool completely, then use a sharp knife to cut the kernels off the cob. Here are some corn recipes to try!
Grilled corn in foil
Grilled corn in foil is a great option for those who grill more than one thing at a time as it can be cooked over indirect heat. Plus, it comes out perfect every time.
Preparation:10 protocol
Cook:30 protocol
In total:40 protocol
Ingredients
- 4 ears of corn peeled off
- 4 tablespoon butter room temperature
- 3 cloves Garlic peeled and chopped (~1 1/2 tablespoons)
- 1/8 teaspoon Salt
- 1/8 teaspoon pepper
instructions
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Preheat the grill to 400°F.
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Create a tinfoil boat from two pieces of tinfoil. Form a cross out of two long pieces of aluminum foil and place the corn in the middle.
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Next, place the softened butter, garlic, salt and pepper in a bowl and mix until well combined.
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Add 1 heaping tablespoon of garlic butter to each cob and distribute butter evenly over each cob.
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Finally, fold the aluminum foil over the corn and seal the aluminum foil so that no air can escape from the aluminum boat.
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Place the corn in foil on the grill. You can cook it over either direct or indirect heat.
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Grill over direct heat for about 20 minutes, turning every 4-5 minutes. Grilling over indirect heat may take a few minutes longer. You’ll know your corn is done when it’s a bright yellow color.
nutritional information
Calories: 246kcal Carbohydrates: 31G Protein: 5G Fat: 14G Fiber: 4G Sugar: 7G
Photography: The photos captured in this post are by Erin from The Wooden Skillet.