Instant Pot Corn on the Cob with Milk & Butter
Are you looking for an easy, delicious, and reliable side dish for dinner tonight? Look no further than this Instant Pot Corn on the Cob with milk and butter. You can make really buttery, sweet, and flavorful corn on the cob with this recipe. With simple instructions and ingredients, it only takes 9 minutes of cook time to whip up this delectable side dish. Plus, because it’s made in the Instant Pot, there’s less clean up afterwards. In this article, we’ll discuss the ingredients and instructions for making Instant Pot Corn on the Cob with milk and butter, as well as tips to ensure it comes out sweet and buttery every time. So, you can say goodbye to dry, flavorless corn on the cob – and hello to sweet, buttery deliciousness with this Instant Pot Corn on the Cob recipe.
This Instant Pot corn on the cob is crazy simple to make and truly elevates your corn to a whole new level of flavor.
Instant Pot Corn on the Cob
Skip the grill and toss your corn right into the pressure cooker with milk and butter for a whole new juicy and sweet way to cook up that corn.
Milky Corn Water
The milky corn water that is left in the pot is so tasty. You can sip on it for a sweet treat or save it back and use it to make corn chowder the next day!
Can I Use Frozen Corn
If you have some frozen corn on hand go right ahead and reach for that. No need to thaw just toss your corn right in.
When you work with frozen foods, no need to adjust the cooking time to more. It will just take your Instant Pot a little bit of time to reach pressure before it begins cooking.
What Milk Is Best To Use
You will find using whole milk will give you the optimal flavor of a rich and juicy corn. But if you only have 2 percent or something else, it will still work,
Can I Make Corn on Cob in 3 Quart Instant Pot
Absolutely. You will just need to cut your corn in half. That way you have smaller pieces.
Then you might only be able to fit 4-6 of the corn pieces in your pot. I haven’t tried this so I can’t say how many will fit exactly,
Easy Way To Butter Hot Corn
Grab a slice of bread and lather it up with butter. Then use the buttered bread to rub on your juicy yellow kernels.
It will coat all your Kernels fast and easily, I have used this trick ever since I was a kid. No placing a dollop on corn to watch it slide right off.
Why Cook Corn In Instant Pot Vs Stovetop
While it isn’t much faster to cook corn in the Instant Pot you must be left scratching your head. Why cook a different way if it isn’t actually less time.
- No watching water boil
- Super easy to toss in
- The milk and butter really infuse into the corn
- Frees up oven space if you are cooking a lot
- Easy cleanup
Seriously though, what isn’t to love. Side dishes in the instant pot are truly becoming my favorites.
Quick Way to Remove Corn Silks
Take a rubber band and wrap around your finger. Then use that rubber band to rub up and down on corn. It will make it easier for the silk to come right off.
Once done rinse corn easily. Then move on to the next step of making your corn.
Having a bbq or picnic? Try out my Instant Pot Baked Beans for the best darn beans you ever had! Top it all off with one incredibly creamy coleslaw and call it a delicious day.
Instant Pot Corn On The Cob With Milk & Butter
Whip up this Instant Pot Corn on the Cob with milk and butter for your side dish tonight. You will get sweet buttery corn each and every time.
Ingredients
- 4-6 Ears of Corn, husks & silk removed
- 4 Cups Water
- 2 Cups Milk
- 1 Stick Salted Butter, cut into about 8 slices
Instructions
- Remove husk and silk from corn on the cob.
- Break each piece of corn in half.
- Pour water & milk into your pot.
- Place your corn into your milk/water. Depending on the size of your pot, they will almost be covered completely in the liquid.
- Pace your butter pats in.
- Close your lid. Pressure cook for 5 min (high pressure).
- Do a natural release for 5 minutes. Than release the remaining pressure doing a controlled release ( releasing the pressure in short controlled spurts, in case the milk is a bit messy.
- Serve immediately and enjoy!
Notes
* Save and freeze this leftover broth to use in soups, chowders, or cornbread.
Nutrition Information:
Yield:
6Serving Size:
1Amount Per Serving: Calories: 253Total Fat: 18gSaturated Fat: 11gTrans Fat: 1gUnsaturated Fat: 6gCholesterol: 47mgSodium: 171mgCarbohydrates: 21gFiber: 2gSugar: 4gProtein: 6g
I’m Melissa, the imaginative force behind Sparkles to Sprinkles, where creativity comes to life, and sprinkles of joy are scattered generously. Melissa is a proud Jersey girl who found love with a New York boy. As a mom to four wonderful boys and a few fur babies, her journey into the world of blogging began after making the life-changing decision to stay home and raise her children. Previously a dedicated workaholic, Melissa’s blog became her creative outlet and passion project. Inspired by her mother-in-law, a masterful cook renowned for her delicious home-cooked meals and legendary holiday feasts (think mouthwatering sausage stuffing), Melissa honed her culinary skills through a combination of family recipes and countless cooking classes. She often attended these classes with her son Michael, who shared her enthusiasm for cooking from a young age. Melissa’s love for learning extends beyond familiar cuisines, as she enjoys exploring international recipes in hands-on cooking classes. Her blog features a diverse array of recipes, showcasing her expertise with various kitchen appliances such as the Instant Pot, air fryer, Slow Cooker, Ninja Foodi, Instant Vortex Plus, and more. Join Melissa on her culinary adventures as she shares tried-and-true family favorites alongside exciting new discoveries!
Hello, I tried a similar recipe like this but the milk kind of curdled which didn’t look very appetizing. Tasted good but… Your recipe has more liquid so maybe doesn’t curdle? Also is you cooking time of 5 minutes correct? The recipe I tried cooked for 1 minute. Just don’t want mushy corn! Thanks so much! I love your site!
You can reduce the cook time down to 3 minutes if you prefer a crisper cooked corn. And yes the extra liquid should help prevent any curdling. I hope you love it. 🙂
I just made this for the second time. Tomorrow I’ll make your corn chowder recipe for the first time — I’m saving some of the milky corn water for it.
BUT. But, I kept thinking about how you said the milky corn water is good to sip on. I gave it a sip on its own, but I wasn’t tempted to drink it straight.
Then I did a “what if I…?” And it might sound crazy, but I took a cup of the milky, buttery water, put a bag of chai tea in it, steeped it, added a little sugar, and it’s AMAZING. 😀 Hot buttered chai latte. Perfect dessert after salty sweet corn.
What do you do with the milk and butter left over in the pot?
You can save and freeze this leftover broth to use in soups, chowders, or cornbread.
What temperature is the instant pot supposed to be on?
High pressure