Hey there! This is a good recipe for the fall outdoor gatherings!
Serves 8 - 10
2 - 2-1/2 lbs cooked smoked sausage, cut into 1 inch pieces
1/4 cup Old Bay Seasoning
16 - 20 small red potatoes
8-10 ears corn or buy frozen ears of corn
4-5 lbs large shrimp
Salt to taste
On the side:
Tartar sauce
Cocktail sauce
Lemons
Fill a large pot with enough water to cover all the ingredients and bring to boil
Add the sausage and Old Bay Seasoning and boil for 20 minutes. Taste for seasoning and add more Old Bay if desired.
Add the potatoes and boil about 15 minutes, until nearly tender. Add the corn and boil for 10 minutes.
Add the shrimp and cook for 3 minutes. Drain immediately and serve on an oversized platter or on a table covered with newspaper. Serve tartar sauce, cocktail sauce and lemons on the side.
This is some good eating!!
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This blog is for everyone but especially for women that want to learn how to BBQ. Here, there will be great tips, helpful hints, directions etc. on how to make great BBQ. So come on in and scroll around the blog, strut your stuff on the grill and tell everybody what you did. Remember to check out the archives on the right and check out some of the great products also, thanks!
Showing posts with label Corn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Corn. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 5, 2011
Thursday, June 16, 2011
BBQ - Smoked Corn
Start out by pulling the husks down to the bottom of the corn without removing the husks. Remove the silk as best you can.
Mix together some olive oil (vegetable oil works well also) and equal amounts of black pepper and kosher salt.
Rub the oil mix all over the ear of corn, then pull the husks back up over the corn.
Soak the corn in cold water for an hour or more
Place the ears of corn in the smoker leaving a little space between each one to allow the smoke to get around it.
Smoke at 225
When the corn has been in the smoker for about 30 minutes, take some softened butter and carefully get about a teaspoon of it up under the husk of each ear of corn making sure to coat as much of the exposed ear as possible.
Repeat this procedure 30 minutes later.
When the corn has been in the smoker for 1.5 hours, start checking it for doneness. it shouldn’t be long now.
I usually let it go for about 1.5 to 1.75 hours at the most and then bring it straight to the table.
Eat as is or use it for smoked corn chowder, smoked corn salsa or whatever you desire.
Mix together some olive oil (vegetable oil works well also) and equal amounts of black pepper and kosher salt.
Rub the oil mix all over the ear of corn, then pull the husks back up over the corn.
Soak the corn in cold water for an hour or more
Place the ears of corn in the smoker leaving a little space between each one to allow the smoke to get around it.
Smoke at 225
When the corn has been in the smoker for about 30 minutes, take some softened butter and carefully get about a teaspoon of it up under the husk of each ear of corn making sure to coat as much of the exposed ear as possible.
Repeat this procedure 30 minutes later.
When the corn has been in the smoker for 1.5 hours, start checking it for doneness. it shouldn’t be long now.
I usually let it go for about 1.5 to 1.75 hours at the most and then bring it straight to the table.
Eat as is or use it for smoked corn chowder, smoked corn salsa or whatever you desire.
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