This Slow Cooker Corn Souffle tastes like a cross between cornbread and corn pudding. It this the perfect side dish for fall meals, the holidays, family dinners, and potlucks. This is the set-it-and-forget-it recipe made in a slow cooker.
I had corn souffle for the first time at a dinner party about seven years ago. A couple of friends came across the recipe and wanted to try it out (Hi Ria! Hi C!). I was so glad that they did! I loved how it tasted like a cross between cornbread and corn pudding, so much so that I would have been as happy as a clam if the souffle was all there was to eat that day. I was surprised at how easy it was to make when my friends shared the recipe. All that was needed were cornbread mix, canned corn, butter, and sour cream. It has since become a regular fixture at my dinner party table.
The version I brought to you today has a few adaptions from the recipe I was given, which required baking. The only problem was that there was never enough oven space when I made the dish. Inevitably, there would be meat and other sides that required baking as well. I have always wondered how the corn souffle would be if I made it in a slow cooker. Well, I finally tried it out, and as I had hoped, it turned out wonderfully. Now I can use my slow cooker method whenever oven space is tight.
I also made two other minor changes to the original recipe. I lightened it up ever so slightly using 6 tablespoons of butter instead of the original 8…and I assure you, it does not affect the taste one bit. And for just a touch of color, I added chopped scallion.
The corn souffle can be served right out of the slow cooker. To serve it plated, as in these photos, I line the slow cooker with foil so that the whole ensemble can easily be lifted out. I also top the foil with a cutout bottom of an aluminum pie plate to support the souffle once it is lifted from the slow cooker. The corn souffle requires 3.5 to 4 hours to cook in my 2.5-quart slow cooker. If you use a larger slow cooker, your cooking time may need to be reduced.
Try this one out, and let me know what you think. I am always glad to hear from you!
Recommended supplies:
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- A 2.5 quart slow cooker—this yellow daisy pattern slow cooker has basic high/low dial.
- Slow cooker liner—use this as an alternative to lining the slow cooker with foil. I suggest that you still make the insert for the bottom for support when removing the souffle.
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Slow Cooker Corn Souffle
Description
This Slow Cooker Corn Souffle tastes like a cross between cornbread and corn pudding. It this the perfect side dish for fall meals, the holidays, family dinners, and potlucks. This is the set-it-and-forget-it recipe made in a slow cooker.
Ingredients
Instructions
- Combine all ingredients in a mixing bowl. Stir until well blended.
- If serving out of the slow cooker, generously spray with cooking spray, then add the corn souffle mixture.
- If you want to plate the souffle in a cake form after cooking, line the bottom and sides of a 2.5-quart slow cooker with a large sheet of aluminum foil. Cut out the bottom of an aluminum pie plate slightly smaller than the inner circumference of the slow cooker. Place on top of foil.
- Generously spray the bottom and sides of the slow cooker with cooking spray. Add the corn souffle mixture. Cover and cook on low for 3.5 to 4 hours or until the center is no longer wet (a toothpick should come out with wet crumbs attached when inserted in the center of the souffle. You may need to adjust (reduce) cooking time if using a larger slow cooker. Turn off the cooker. Allow the souffle to rest for about 20 minutes with the lid removed.
- To serve plated, remove using the loose sides of the aluminum foil to lift out of the cooker. Place on a serving dish. Carefully slide off the sheet of aluminum foil.
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Great recipe! I really like corn and this is an awesome alternative on how to prepare it… thanks for sharing! 🙂
This looks delicious! And so easy! Love the idea of cooking this in a slow cooker, because you are right – you never have enough oven space during the holidays! I make a similar version in a cast iron skillet, but it requires oven space, so requires that I plan my baking time diligently if planning to serve for a large family gathering. I'm going to try your version for Easter! Stopping by from Freedom Fridays.
Thank you, Gio! I just wish that I had thought to try out the slow cooker method sooner.
Thank you, Carole. I hope you will be happy with the result…I'd love to hear how it turns out!
This looks delicious, I could eat it right now. Pinned. Thanks for linking up to Sweet and Savoury Sunday, stop by and link up again. Have a great day!!
Thank you for stopping by and pinning, Laura! Have a great week!
This is a wonderful recipe for Corn Souffle, I can't wait to try it. Thanks so much for sharing with Full Plate Thursday and come back soon!
Miz Helen
I hope you like it Miz Helen. Thanks for stopping by!
Your Slow Cooker Corn Souffle will be on my our menu this week at Whats For Dinner Next Week, for the week of 2-15-15 thanks for sharing a great recipe!
Miz Helen
That is wonderful! Thank you Miz Helen.
Hello! This looks wonderful! Can you tell me how many it serves?
Thank you, Tina. It should serve about 8 people.
Can this recipe be doubled?
I have doubled in for the oven baked method, but it extends the baking time. It should double nicely with a slow cooker, but it will extend the cooking time there as well.
Should the slow cooker be set to high or low for the 4 hrs?
It should be on low. Thanks for asking! I hope you'll try it! 🙂
I'm making this Christmas morning for brunch at 1. If I double the recipe, how much time do I cook for? Thank you and have a great day!
I have not double this recipe, but I suggest you use make the original recipe in two crock pots, if possible, rather than to double the recipe in one slow cooker. If you decide to double, I suggest using a larger size slow cooker and check for doneness at about the same timeframe as the original recipe. It's done when the center is not jiggly and a toothpick comes out with moist crumbs, but not wet and sticky. If it's wet, continue to cook, checking every 20 minutes.
Interesting recipe there! Thanks for sharing. Do you recommend any additional settings if I make it in an Instant Pot?