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Corn Soup Recipe
Posted on 1/18/26 at 5:18 pm
Posted on 1/18/26 at 5:18 pm
Does anyone have a corn soup recipe that they’re proud of? Not looking for creamy like shrimp and corn, but an old fashioned, tomato based corn soup with ham/salt pork. My maw maw made a great one, but nobody in the family seems to have the recipe
Posted on 1/18/26 at 6:14 pm to dpd901
Sorry, all I have is creamy, corn & crab bisque recipe…
Posted on 1/18/26 at 6:16 pm to dpd901
no recipe but you can wing it.
cut the corn from the cobs and set aside. Simmer the cobs in chicken or vegetable stock for about an hour, discard the cobs. Brown the ham or sausage, add to stock. Sautée onion, celery, carrots, etc in butter, add to stock. Add corn and a can of whole tomatoes (drained). Add bay leaf, dried herbs of your choice, salt and pepper. Simmer till corn is done and enjoy.
ETA if that’s not enough tomato, throw the juice from the can in with the stock
cut the corn from the cobs and set aside. Simmer the cobs in chicken or vegetable stock for about an hour, discard the cobs. Brown the ham or sausage, add to stock. Sautée onion, celery, carrots, etc in butter, add to stock. Add corn and a can of whole tomatoes (drained). Add bay leaf, dried herbs of your choice, salt and pepper. Simmer till corn is done and enjoy.
ETA if that’s not enough tomato, throw the juice from the can in with the stock
This post was edited on 1/18/26 at 7:14 pm
Posted on 1/19/26 at 9:04 am to dpd901
My maw maw did this:
Emma’s Corn Soup
Ingredients:
2 Tbsp olive oil
5 ears of corn
1 yellow onion
2 bell peppers
4 stalks of celery
Smoked Tasso or Ham
2 large peeled tomatoes
4 green onions
2 cloves of garlic
Tabasco
Worcestershire
Black pepper Salt
2 or 3 large russet potatoes
Directions:
Here’s how I do it:
· I typically use 5 ears of corn for the batch I make
· By the way, sorry, but I don’t typically measure anything in cups or tsps
· I scrape the corn from the cob into a bowl
· Heat up the soup pot with enough oil to cover the bottom; I like to use olive oil
· Add the following to pot:
o Half of a small, sweet, yellow onion, chopped up
o Chopped bell pepper (red and green) and celery; the amount of bell pepper and celery is each about half the size of the pile of chopped onion
o Add some sort of meat: Maw maw used to use salt meat; I use smoked Tasso because it’s more widely available.
o Fry down these for a few minutes until the veggies get soft
o Peel and seed two fresh tomatoes from the garden, then chop into small chunks; add to the pot and cook down with the other ingredients
o Add the corn to the pot and fry down for a while with the other ingredients; if it starts to stick, you can add a bit of water; these ingredients need to “sweat” or “smother” for a while; once it starts to cook, I cover it to keep in the moisture and flavor
o Chop up 3 or 4 green onions, a bit of fresh parsley, a bit of fresh basil and one clove of crushed garlic and add that to the pot
o Add the broth; I use a chicken-based paste that comes in a jar; it is called “Better than Bouillon” and I typically use the low sodium product they have; the ratio is one tsp to one cup of water; I cover the ingredients with the broth until it looks like soup
o As for seasoning, I add fresh cracked black pepper, a couple of dashes of Tabasco and a about a half dozen shakes of worcestershire sauce; taste the broth and decide how much salt will need to be added; the salt to be added will depend on what type of broth you use and how salty your meat is; the salt level is up to your taste preferences
o Peel and cube 2 to 3 russet potatoes, depending on the size; if the potatoes are large, use two, if they are medium size, use three; add these to the soup; I use these as my thermometer in that when the potatoes become just tender to a fork the soup is ready for the fire to be turned off and to let sit
· Once the potatoes are tender to a fork, I turn off the fire and let it sit for a while; the longer it sits, the better it tastes; you don’t want to overcook the potatoes and make them to mushy
· By the way, it is always better the next day
·
I freeze a bunch of quart freezer bags and eat it throughout the summer
Emma’s Corn Soup
Ingredients:
2 Tbsp olive oil
5 ears of corn
1 yellow onion
2 bell peppers
4 stalks of celery
Smoked Tasso or Ham
2 large peeled tomatoes
4 green onions
2 cloves of garlic
Tabasco
Worcestershire
Black pepper Salt
2 or 3 large russet potatoes
Directions:
Here’s how I do it:
· I typically use 5 ears of corn for the batch I make
· By the way, sorry, but I don’t typically measure anything in cups or tsps
· I scrape the corn from the cob into a bowl
· Heat up the soup pot with enough oil to cover the bottom; I like to use olive oil
· Add the following to pot:
o Half of a small, sweet, yellow onion, chopped up
o Chopped bell pepper (red and green) and celery; the amount of bell pepper and celery is each about half the size of the pile of chopped onion
o Add some sort of meat: Maw maw used to use salt meat; I use smoked Tasso because it’s more widely available.
o Fry down these for a few minutes until the veggies get soft
o Peel and seed two fresh tomatoes from the garden, then chop into small chunks; add to the pot and cook down with the other ingredients
o Add the corn to the pot and fry down for a while with the other ingredients; if it starts to stick, you can add a bit of water; these ingredients need to “sweat” or “smother” for a while; once it starts to cook, I cover it to keep in the moisture and flavor
o Chop up 3 or 4 green onions, a bit of fresh parsley, a bit of fresh basil and one clove of crushed garlic and add that to the pot
o Add the broth; I use a chicken-based paste that comes in a jar; it is called “Better than Bouillon” and I typically use the low sodium product they have; the ratio is one tsp to one cup of water; I cover the ingredients with the broth until it looks like soup
o As for seasoning, I add fresh cracked black pepper, a couple of dashes of Tabasco and a about a half dozen shakes of worcestershire sauce; taste the broth and decide how much salt will need to be added; the salt to be added will depend on what type of broth you use and how salty your meat is; the salt level is up to your taste preferences
o Peel and cube 2 to 3 russet potatoes, depending on the size; if the potatoes are large, use two, if they are medium size, use three; add these to the soup; I use these as my thermometer in that when the potatoes become just tender to a fork the soup is ready for the fire to be turned off and to let sit
· Once the potatoes are tender to a fork, I turn off the fire and let it sit for a while; the longer it sits, the better it tastes; you don’t want to overcook the potatoes and make them to mushy
· By the way, it is always better the next day
·
I freeze a bunch of quart freezer bags and eat it throughout the summer
Posted on 1/19/26 at 12:18 pm to dpd901
Not sure of amounts but my mom uses roux, water, corn, trinity, and Tony’s.
Posted on 1/19/26 at 12:57 pm to dpd901
Google Bailey’s Laplace corn soup recipe. This is a good one, you can use any store bought roux, I’ve made it with a half jar of kary’s and it came out great.
Posted on 1/19/26 at 1:41 pm to questionable
Bailey's Corn Soup
1 lb peeled shrimp
3 medium potatoes diced
¼ cup cooking oil
1 box of Bailey’s Cajun Creole Mix
2- 16 oz cans whole corn
1 – 16 oz can cream corn
1 – 8 oz can whole tomatoes
½ lb Andouille (cut into ¼" slices)
In a 5qt pot, cook shrimp, ½ pack of Bailey’s dried seasoning, and Andouille in oil on medium heat for 10 minutes.
Add tomatoes, whole corn, cream corn, and 2 cups of hot water and cook for 10 minutes.
Mix 1/3 cup of roux into 4 cups of hot water, and add to mixture.
Add potatoes, and 1 pack of spices, and mix well. Stirring occasionally, cook on medium for 20 minutes or until potatoes are tender.
Yield: 8-10 servings.
1 lb peeled shrimp
3 medium potatoes diced
¼ cup cooking oil
1 box of Bailey’s Cajun Creole Mix
2- 16 oz cans whole corn
1 – 16 oz can cream corn
1 – 8 oz can whole tomatoes
½ lb Andouille (cut into ¼" slices)
In a 5qt pot, cook shrimp, ½ pack of Bailey’s dried seasoning, and Andouille in oil on medium heat for 10 minutes.
Add tomatoes, whole corn, cream corn, and 2 cups of hot water and cook for 10 minutes.
Mix 1/3 cup of roux into 4 cups of hot water, and add to mixture.
Add potatoes, and 1 pack of spices, and mix well. Stirring occasionally, cook on medium for 20 minutes or until potatoes are tender.
Yield: 8-10 servings.
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