Traditional creamed corn is a kinda soupy version of sweetcorn. The “creaminess” is a milky liquid that comes from partially mushed up kernels, no additional any form of dairy required. This Indian-styled creamed corn use some warm aromatic Indian spices and curry leaves to transform something ordinary into a special and fragrant side dish that delivers flavour and comfort. You can of course use some heavy cream to make it even more creamier and richer.
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- Heat 4 tablespoons of coconut oil over a medium heat in a wide pan. Add the onion and garlic, reduce to low, then fry for 15 minutes until soft and translucent. Stir occasionally and add a splash of water (or cream) if beginning to catch.
- Add half the corn to a jug with a splash of water. Then, using a stick blender or food processor, blitz into a rough pulp.
- Add remaining coconut oil to the onion, then add the spices and curry leaves. Stir for 1–2 minutes until fragrant, then add the creamed corn and reserved kernels. Add the zest of one lemon and the juice of half, sea salt and pepper to taste, and a splash of water or cream to loosen if it’s too thick.
- Cut the remaining lemon half into wedges. Place creamed corn in a bowl and serve with lemon wedges and naan if desired.
Curry leaves and coriander turning plain sweetcorn into something this fragrant sounds wonderful, and blitzing half the corn for that natural creaminess is such a clever no-dairy trick. Serving it with naan is the perfect finishing touch, Angie.
ReplyDelete...look great! 🌽
ReplyDeleteI generally cannot for the life of me stand Indian spices, but I do love corn and I actually made corn soup for dinner tonight.
ReplyDeleteSounds delightful, Angie! What a tasty way to enhance the flavor of corn.
ReplyDeleteLooks good -Christine cmlk79.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteIt has been years since I had any creamed corn, bet that one is delicious!
ReplyDeleteI have never seen curry leaves before, thank you for the introduction. It is such a lovely and flavorful dish, I am bringing my spoon to dig in! ~Nessa
ReplyDeleteLooks hearty & flavorful.
ReplyDeleteI love creamed corn. I use it for pate chinois here.
ReplyDeleteI can't eat corn but I must say this looks very good.
ReplyDeleteLooks yummy Angie, thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteTake care, enjoy your day!
Looks very nice!
ReplyDeleteGracias por la receta.Te mando un beso.
ReplyDeletedifferent take on corn.
ReplyDeleteI love this! Perfect for fall.
ReplyDeleteI have only used creamed corn from a tin! Does the coconut oil give this a coconutty flavour?
ReplyDeletesherry
Looks good Angie.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great dish!
ReplyDeleteAlways a pleasure to visit and see what delicious dish you are going to share that day. You never disappoint. Thanks Angie :)
ReplyDeleteI will be trying this!
ReplyDeleteI can eat anything with Indian seasonings! Delicious!
ReplyDeleteI love this.
ReplyDeleteLooks great, nice and tasty.
ReplyDeleteThis corn must be very tasty thanks to the spices!
ReplyDeleteExcellent! I really love corn and eat it often, but without adding spicy seasonings.
ReplyDeleteIt's wonderful:!
ReplyDeleteLooks delicious, Angie! Love all those warming spices with sweet corn.
ReplyDeleteThis loos delicious. I love sweetcorn!
ReplyDeleteJulia x
https://www.thevelvetrunway.com/
An interesting Indian dish—I’m curious what it tastes like, but knowing you, it’s surely delicious.
ReplyDeleteBest regards, Angie, and have a great week ahead.
This looks fantastic, Angie. We are now in sweet corn season so I will be making this next week with fresh corn. I need a good vegetarian dish for my menu!
ReplyDeleteA lovely, cozy side and now I’m thinking creamed corn should get the Indian‑spice treatment more often.
ReplyDeleteThis sounds delicious, but my eye is really drawn to the flatbreads!
ReplyDeleteThis is right up the multi-flavors alley with the spices, and curry leaves; else it would have been a single dimension dish
ReplyDelete