Keeping a can of frozen orange juice concentrate in the freezer means you can make more than just orange juice. Try it in a variety of orange-flavored recipes.

A copycat of the popular frozen corn souffle made by Stouffer's. It's made with eggs, creamed corn, sour cream, milk, and a hint of nutmeg.
2 eggs
2 tablespoons cornstarch
2 tablespoons sugar
1 pound canned creamed corn
1/2 cup sour cream
1/2 cup milk
salt and pepper, as needed
1 pinch grated nutmeg
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Grease a 8x8-inch baking dish.
Place the eggs in a mixing bowl and beat on medium-high speed until light and foamy. With the mixer running on medium speed, add the cornstarch, sugar, corn, sour cream, milk, nutmeg, and salt and pepper. Mix until well combined, scraping down the sides of the bowl as needed.
Pour the souffle mixture into the greased baking dish. Place the baking dish on the center rack of the oven and bake at 400 degrees F for 35 minutes or until the souffle is done (a knife inserted in the center should come out clean and the souffle should be puffed up and lightly browned).
Remove the souffle from the oven and serve while hot.
For a richer flavor, use homemade creamed corn or blend fresh corn with a little cream and sugar.
Try different spices like cayenne pepper or paprika for a bit of heat.
Make sure the baking dish is well-greased to prevent sticking and easy serving.
For an extra-golden crust, consider broiling the corn souffle for the last few minutes of baking.
Serve corn souffle immediately after baking; it will deflate as it cools.
Add fresh herbs like chives or cilantro for a fresh flavor boost.
If you enjoy a bit of sweetness, mix in a tablespoon of honey or maple syrup.
Make sure your oven is fully preheated before adding the souffle or it may not puff up properly.
To save time on busy days, mix the ingredients the night before and refrigerate until ready to bake.
Corn souffle is a baked dish that typically has a light, airy texture and is made with a blend of corn, eggs, and dairy.
Cornstarch acts as a thickening agent, helping to give the souffle its structure.
You can use fresh corn instead of creamed corn, but you will need to blend it to get the same creamy consistency. You might also want to add a bit of milk or cream for moisture.
You can prepare the mixture ahead of time and store it in the refrigerator for a few hours before baking. Just be sure to give it a good stir before pouring it into the baking dish.
The souffle is done when it is puffed up, golden on top, and a knife inserted into the center comes out clean.
Greek yogurt can be substituted for sour cream for a healthier option, although it may slightly change the flavor and texture.
While it's not recommended to freeze the souffle after baking due to texture changes, you can freeze the mixture before baking. Store it in an airtight container and bake it directly from frozen, adding extra baking time.
Store any leftover corn souffle in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 3-4 days. Reheat in the oven (350 degrees F) or microwave until warm.
You can customize the souffle by adding ingredients like cheese, jalapenos, or cooked bacon.
Electric Mixer: For beating the eggs until foamy and thoroughly mixing the other ingredients.
Measuring Cups and Spoons: For measuring ingredients such as the sour cream, milk, and cornstarch.
8-inch Square Baking Dish: For baking the souffle. It should be lightly greased to prevent sticking.
Mixing Bowl: To combine the ingredients before transferring to the baking dish.
Spatula or Spoon: For scraping the sides of the mixing bowl and making sure all ingredients are well incorporated.
Knife: For checking the doneness by inserting it into the souffle to make sure it comes out clean.
Barbecue Ribs: The rich, smoky flavor of barbecue ribs pairs well with the creamy, comforting nature of the souffle.
Honey Biscuits: These fluffy, honey biscuits could serve as a delicious bread option to enjoy alongside the souffle.
Caprese Salad: Fresh tomatoes and mozzarella with a sprinkle of basil in a caprese salad offer a refreshing balance to the rich souffle.
Savory Herb Sauce: A drizzle of a herby sauce, such as chimichurri or a simple herb vinaigrette, can add layers of flavor to your plate.
Fried Chicken: This classic Southern dish matches the corn souffle's comforting vibe. The crispy fried chicken provides a nice contrast to the creamy souffle.
Keeping a can of frozen orange juice concentrate in the freezer means you can make more than just orange juice. Try it in a variety of orange-flavored recipes.
A can of cream of mushroom soup can be a real dinner saver. It works great in casseroles and can turn into a sauce or gravy in a pinch.
Beer makes batters better, meat more tender, and sauces more flavorful.
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reviews & comments
November 13, 2013
Tastes pretty close to Stouffers I think!
October 20, 2013
This corn souffle was mighty tasty, but mine was ugly looking. It browned a little more on the top than I thought. Nevertheless, once the first few servings were taken out - the ugly disappeared. Easy to make and serve.