• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Big Book of BBQ Tricks
  • Resources
  • Free E-CookBook / Newsletter
  • Smoking Meat 101 Book
  • BBQ Blueprint Book
  • Electric Smoker Cookbook
  • Wood Pellet Grill Smoker Book
  • Temperature Guide
    • Seafood
    • Pork
    • Poltry
    • Beef
  • About Me
  • Shop
  • Sitemap

Barbecue Tricks

BBQ Tips and Tricks

corn on the cob

July 15, 2012 Featured

Corn Shucking Trick

 

 

 

Corn on the cob can be a hassle to get clean and free from silks.   Here’s a quick trick to get each cob super clean and – since this is Barbecue Tricks it’s nice to free up the grill for the meat!   Take a look.

cobUse a sharp knive and chop the bottom – rounded ends off each cob.   Keep on the husk and all.  Then give each cob… husk, silks and all a 4 minute zap in the microwave.  Add four minutes for each additional cob.

After heating you should be able to slowly (carefully with gloves – it’s HOT) squeeze out the cob.  Take a look at the two minute corn husk shucking video to see it in action.

July 6, 2011 Featured

Chipotle Corn On The Cob and Tomato Shark

 

Video thumbnail. Click to play
Click to Play

 

Chipotle Butter Corn on the Cob and Tomato Sharks. Jack Waiboer and Bill West view GratePlate photos and answer a question about flax seed oil and seasoning cast iron grates. http://danieldelaney.com/wtf/cast-iron/
Tags: bbq, compound butter, chipotle, corn, gratetv, billwestbs, barbecuetricks

February 13, 2011 Featured

Grilled Corn on the Cob

silver queen corn

Photo: Flickr.com/Aimee Steen

I love corn. I mean I love corn any way –  grilled, fried, baked, creamed, in a casserole, muffin, pudding or soufle’, etc. But one of the best ways to serve corn in the summer when you can get that really good Silver Queen corn on the cob, is on the grill.

There are also many ways to cook it on a bbq grill. You can pull the husks back, remove the silks, wash and replace the husks to grill, or you can remove all the trappings, season and wrap in foil. Either way, just make sure you have some oil-based product on them before sealing them up to grill. It will turn out juicy and packed with flavor.

I recommend coating each ear with mayonnaise – I know, what? It doesn’t have a mayo taste once it’s cooked, it just preserves moisture.

So, back to the mayonnaise. Once you have a real mess on your hands, literally, and have them slathered up really well, sprinkle with chili powder for a little sweetness (or you can just use sugar) and salt. Lastly drizzle a small amount of lime juice on each ear and then wrap and seal tightly in aluminum foil and place them on the grill for about 20-25 minutes. Yum! It doesn’t matter what you serve with that – it’s gonna be the main course!

Photo —  http://www.flickr.com/photos/43387439@N02/5420704391/

Primary Sidebar

Welcome To BBQTricks!

Hey Y'all... Thanks for stopping by. I'm Bill West. I blog about BBQ and occasionally country music. When it comes to BBQ I try to find solid time saving tips and tricks to make the grilling life a bit easier. It's life hacking for the backyard cooker. Read More…

Your Gateway to Barbecue Information

This site is a member of The Smoke Ring BBQ Webring A linked list of BBQ websites

Next BBQ Site - Next 5 BBQ Sites - Prev BBQ Site - Random BBQ Site

Join the BBQ ring or browse a complete list of The Smoke Ring BBQ Webring member's BBQ sites

If you discover problems with any of The Smoke Ring BBQ Webring sites, please notify the Ringmaster

fb

Footer

DISCLOSURE:

Posts on this site may contain affiliate links. If you purchase something via one of these links you won’t pay more but the site operator gets a small commission. Or as I like to call it: “beer money.”

Copyright © 2025 — Barbecue Tricks • All rights reserved.