😂 I love the concerned look when you said, "I'm so bad at blocking your view!" So real and not scripted. Thank you for showing both methods, this was very helpful!
This video was so realistic; I appreciate your humor and "friendliness". It doesn't appear overwhelming at all. I also valued the user comment about the difference in using the boiled corn water vs. fresh. Very helpful, thank you for your time.
Use a Bundt cake pan when cutting corn. You put the corn in the volcano middle part, use an electric knife and all the kernels fall into the cake pan, it's wicked smart. It isn't my idea but damn clever and you can cut a lot of corn without stoping and it’s all contained.
I’ve seen the Bundt cake pan trick but not the electric knife. Unfortunately I don’t have either. But I am planning to pick up a few tools I’ve seen and test them out this year!
Thank you so much for this! I've always done raw pack since it's much quicker & when sweet corn is ready, you're overwhelmed & gotta move fast! I've often wondered is it was truly the best way. Makes me feel good to know I haven't been messing up my canned corn all these years! 😁 God bless!
Getting ready to can corn tomorrow for the first time and this gave me the answer I was looking for. Thanks for taking the time to do this test so the rest of us don't have to!!
Not to upset you, and you certainly don't have to, but I have jar lids I've used for four years. Blackberry preserves one year, then tomatoes, okra the next, maybe more blackberry next or some corn or squash. I just make sure the sealing compound on the lid rim is complete and clean and the lid is not deformed. Never had a failure to seal and never had contents go bad.
Great comparison for me. I’ll do raw pack next week thanks. A tip: those corn cobs are what I’m after, the canned corn is a side for me. Corn stock, canned, is an incredible pantry staple for soups, sauces, etc. there are several you tubers with recipes.
2 suggestions.. 1) when you cut the corn off the cob, then turn your knife 90° to the cob and scrape the cop to " milk" the juices out of it.2) when hot packing..use all that huice..that's the best part! That's what make creamed corn
I know this is an old video, but I really appreciate it. A friend and I are trying to decide how we want to can the corn she is growing and it looks like raw pack for the win. Thank you.
Today is the first time I’ve ever canned corn. It’s still cooling in the canner as we speak, lol Thanks for your video and the way you explain everything so clear and simple.
Tip for raw pack corn after you cut it off the cob give it a rinse in cool water before packing it in the jars. That will reduce the discoloration in the jars.
Great video. Thx 4 showing the difference between raw & hot pack. I canned 7 pint jars yesterday & forgot to blanch it first thinking I might have to throw it all out & then finding your video that clarifies the difference.!!!
@@FermentedHomestead Yes, I just did 10 pint jars raw pack method & used tattler lids for the first time which sealed perfectly! A long day though, bought the bodacious corn @ a local farm stand @ 10 am & finally finished @ 5pm. A side note: I ordered the Kernal Kutter with bit from Amazon that I saw on youtube which will arrive this Friday...................cant wait to try it our. God Bless/
I'm so glad I found this video! I did half a batch of raw pack corn already and had to stop for the day and I'm about to finish the other half and saw your comparison of raw Pack vs hot pack, which of course I myself had been questioning and I'm so glad that you like the raw pack and that's how I will finish up my second half of corn! Thanks for your clear instructions, I really like your videos! Keep them coming.
Great video, direct and to the point. Answered my questions about the differences between raw pack and hot pack, I have always frozen my corn, canning this year instead. thank you, well done!
So happy to have seen this video! I just got a pressure canner so in the past all I could do was freeze my corn. I was wondering if there would be a difference and now I know. Thank you for sharing this!
Using your method for raw pack. Thank you for sharing your recipes! My family thinks I’m nuts for actually taking the kernels off the cob lol. My grandma used to do this and I just remember bow good it was!
Thanks for taking the time to do this this years is my first year growing and canning corn so I’ve watched a lot of vid and none I’ve seen did a comparison so this was good info. And very detailed with the reasoning behind why u do certain things like with the viniger.
I have found with fruit I like the hot pack. The raw pack seems to leave a lot of space left in the jars of apples or peach. Thank you for this video. I am getting 2 bushels of corn this week and definitely will be doing the raw pack.
Thank you so much for being informative I truly understood what you were saying and loved the demonstrations as it gave me more info .... loved it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Great information and timely for me. I am watching some of your older videos. We are planning a good sized corn patch this spring so now I know which way to go yay 😀
Please don't be sorry. This is exactly the video I was searching for. I soo appreciate what you demonstrated. My only critique would be that you should have demonstrated the difference in the steam giggle and the sustained pressure. But, I now have used my canner before, and I know beginners might not.
Excellent video! I was wondering the same what would be better and I guessed it would be raw packed. That is the method I will be using also, thanks Anna for doing this video! Rick
Thank you. We planted corn for the first time this year. I pressure can my potatoes but never considered doing the corn that way, I was thinking a relish in a water bath. Raw pack is the way to go! And maybe some relish if there is a bunch to process. I subscribed, I'll check out your other videos. Thanks again.
We are about to can some corn for the first time, so trying to learn all I can before we start. It has been about 9-10 months since you made this video. I wondered if you compared them again after sitting for months to see if age has an impact on your opinion of which is better? If you haven't done a video and you still have a jar of each one, it might make a great video?
I am so glad I saw this, I have a bowl of cut corn I am canning tomorrow. I was going to raw pack since it is easier and I am totally going to do it! As far as what I am getting ready for or canning for, I am 6 months pregnant with my 5th child and I am looking for ways to make my life easier he arrives! I know it may be a while for us to get into the swing of things so I figured even my 13 year old can throw a few cans in a pot and call it soup!
Thank you for this informative vid. I appreciated you taking the time to do the taste test. Im canning corn for the first time today, and will be doing the cold pack method.
I don't mean this in a creepy way, but you have a very nice voice. Great video on canning corn, i will be doing it this week and you've certainly helped!
Awesome video! I'm wondering... doing the raw pack - after taking the corn off the cobb, maybe we should add it to a big bowl of water (room temp - not boiling), let the bits/chaff settle to the bottom, then strain it with a slotted spoon to fill the jars? Thanks for your help!
I've tried both methods. Not too much of a difference, but if you blanch the corn first, it does taste better and supposedly more nutrition if you use the water in the pot instead of fresh water. Nice video. ;-)
If I ever try hot pack again I will be using the blanching water. It’s just so much extra work and I don’t see the benefits, to me the raw pack tastes better but that’s the awesomeness of home preserving, we can all do what we like 💜
Thanks for doing this side by side. I was wondering what, if any, difference there might be in the final product. I will definitely go with the raw pack too!
Thanks for the video, I was mulling over the same issue. I think that when you showed us the comparison of pre cooked versus non, it was the white kernels that seemed to suffer the most colour deterioration. I love my Ball Blue Book and am very loyal to it, so thinking of canning creamed corn, the non blanched version appeals to me. As you said, it is a shame to have to discard the liquid produced by boiling the corn, only to have to replace it with kettle boiled water.
I always raw packed mine. But my favorite way was freezing it. I would bring it to a boil. Scim off all the foam and pieces parts. Then put it hot into freezer bags and throw it in the freezer. It would taste like fresh.🌽
I would love to freeze it but we’re on a mission to get as much out of our freezers as possible. We don’t want to be stuck without power and freezers full of food 💜
@@FermentedHomestead yes I understand. I would can it now too. As freezers are full. But I cant eat whole corn or popcorn anymore. Diverticulitis doesnt like it.
That’s what I hear, ketovore tends to keep mine in check pretty well. Most of the things I can are for the hubby but I do partake every once in a while
I think the flavour is boiled away with pre-cooking the corn as well as using fresh boiled water instead of using the cooking water which has all the flavour.
Enjoyed the video! I was wondering what the texture of your corn was like. Was there any crispness to it, or was it essentially like commercially canned corn, texture wise? I just watched a video of someone water bath canning corn, and in the comments, someone said they would never pressure can corn again because it just turns to mush during processing. I can't really see that pressure canning would be more likely to turn the corn to mush since it's only a 55 minute processing time vs the 3.5 hours shown in the water bath canning video. I am aware that water bath canning low acid foods, like corn, is considered an unsafe preservation technique.
If you boil the corn while on the cob, then cut it off the cob, fill your jars, and use the juice in the bottom of your bowl from cutting it off the cob to fill your jars and then pressure cook. that will beat out both of the ones you canned hands down every time. Nothing wrong with your methods but for flavor, it's far better that way in my opinion
Hello, Amazing video, congratulations. I'm from Brazil and here there is a pressure cooker in almost every house...very nice to know about its use. However, I had a doubt... is the use of salt mandatory or can I not use it? Thank you.
it's only necessary to use vinegar if you are canning things that contain fats. the vinegar cuts the fat, otherwise just water is fine. also anytime you use plastic with heat it degrades the plastic and it releases chemicals called dioxins that are carcinogens. best to use wood maybe? anyway I have never canned corn either so this is great info for those of us just starting with canning corn. like other viewers I would also like to know how these held up and which was better over time.
Whats the difference in canner cooking time between the 2 methods? If there is none,,I myself will try raw pack with a quick rinse to get rid if tidbits of corn. Great video. Corn season is months away but look forward to canning some.
(Yes, Im yelling) THANKS FOR DOING THIS!!! Canning corn relish and salsa and really want to use fresh rather than frozen or hot... Thanks for your help!! 🤗🌱☀🌽
My mother in law taught me and we did the same experiment and got the same results. Always raw pack but I grab my corn from a local farmers and can the same day picked within 6 hours. Last year my corn cobs sat a day and I got the discoloration. Lesson learned. Try corn cob jelly. Some say it tastes like honey. Not to me. But good experimentation.
That sounds like some tasty corn! I’m not too sure if I can get behind corn cob jelly haha, maybe I’ll try it some day but it sounds like slightly flavored sugar gel haha
Hello, new to canning. I am watching a ton of videos and fell upon this one. Have to say I like how you present and you are totally normal😊. I do have 2 questions 1. Do you use regular table salt because I have watched videos and they say canning salt? My fear is not doing it right and getting my family sick. #2 You used the rings when you put them in the cooker, but when you demonstrated, there were no rings. Is there a reason why they are removed? Any helpful tips would be greatful, I have a lot of peppers and want to make relish 😁
Welcome to canning! Table salt is not recommended because of the added ingredients, we just don’t have it in our house so I never think to say it. Rings are needed during to canning process to hold the flat lid in place but after 24 hours it’s usually best to remove them for storage, the reason for this is if your seal fails in storage it will not reattach forming a “false seal” and instead you can know it’s not safe to consume. I hope that helps! 😃
Thank you so very much. I attempted to canning this morning, pepper relish, but I forgot to do the chopstick technique. So I removed those jars from the hot water. Also, it didn't seem like my water wanted come to a boil, I think my pots are too big for the stove. IDK. So I'll just have to put in the fridge. I'm quite disappointed in myself 😢🤦♀️@@FermentedHomestead
Hi Anna, thanks for the comparison of cold pack vs hot pack corn. I think I would try the cold pack because it’s less time. My question is I don’t have a pressure canning pot, but I do have a canning pot. How long should I canning the corn in the jars? Hope I get the answer from you. It will be my first time corn canning
@@ladorneannborrego165you don’t really have too. I use water bathing already and the corn is taste very good but I use the old fashioned way of water bathing canning
The "extra stuff" is the 'germ' out of the corn kernels. They probably came out in the pot you cooked the corn in before you hot packed it. If you had used the hot pack cooking water, you would have had more flavor, but would likely have had some of the germ from the hot water in your jars. The would have looked more like your raw packed jars then.
I put up the best freezer corn in this world. Found a canning video and used her recipe. I'm wondering if I would have canned this recipe if it would be just as good? The texture when frozen, the corn was butter sweet and still had a little crunch. Guess I'll just have to try it...Pam in Florida
I canned corn for the first time this summer and did a raw pack. It was also the first time using my pressure canner. I recently opened one of the cans and it had a good seal, but there was a black residue on the underside of the lid. The corn smelled fine. I threw it out to be safe.
Thanks for the video. I wonder if the hot pack would have tasted better if you used the water that the corn was boiled in? I’ll read thru the comments more. How did the corn tasted months after canning it?
I had the same thought, if I want to get a jar that is clearer if the little specks I would try that way. In the mean time it’s so much faster and simpler to do the raw pack, I don’t see an advantage to the extra step. They are both delicious! Well worth the time if you have corn
I have wanted to know which method of canning corn is the most flavorful. I use Green Giant corn because it isn't mushy or flavorless. Now I know that I can canned my own corn and have a great texture and flavor. Thank you!
I washed the jars and checked for damage. Sterilization is not needed though, anything in the water bath canner over 10 minutes or if it is going in the pressure canner does not need to be sterilized, just nice and clean
Much appreciated! However, I use a pressure cookers, normal on-the-job and an electric Instant Pot pressure cooker. I also use one part lids and emerse the jars fully, Italian style. Fifty five minutes seems way too long to sterilise the jars. The Italian method, albeit it with cooked corn, specifies just 10 minutes in a water bath. With such huge differences in methods I'm not sure what to do. I've preserved foods all my life but never corn before. Any advice from anyone? I guess don't understand the US A canning system. Europe and the UK use pressure cookersor water bath, but there seems to be no conversion from water baths to pressure cooker time, let alone conversion from US scanners to pressure cookers ( which normally reach 10psi or even 15 psi depending on make and type....) Obviously I don't live in the US and my equipment is Britush or Italian. Thanks 😊
I am going to try this raw pack . My question to you is I would like to ack in smaller jars maybe half the size of the ones you are using because there are only 2 of us. Does the time to leave it in cooker stay the same. Thank you
😂 I love the concerned look when you said, "I'm so bad at blocking your view!" So real and not scripted. Thank you for showing both methods, this was very helpful!
This video was so realistic; I appreciate your humor and "friendliness". It doesn't appear overwhelming at all. I also valued the user comment about the difference in using the boiled corn water vs. fresh. Very helpful, thank you for your time.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Use a Bundt cake pan when cutting corn. You put the corn in the volcano middle part, use an electric knife and all the kernels fall into the cake pan, it's wicked smart. It isn't my idea but damn clever and you can cut a lot of corn without stoping and it’s all contained.
I’ve seen the Bundt cake pan trick but not the electric knife. Unfortunately I don’t have either. But I am planning to pick up a few tools I’ve seen and test them out this year!
Thank you so much for this! I've always done raw pack since it's much quicker & when sweet corn is ready, you're overwhelmed & gotta move fast! I've often wondered is it was truly the best way. Makes me feel good to know I haven't been messing up my canned corn all these years! 😁 God bless!
Getting ready to can corn tomorrow for the first time and this gave me the answer I was looking for. Thanks for taking the time to do this test so the rest of us don't have to!!
Not to upset you, and you certainly don't have to, but I have jar lids I've used for four years. Blackberry preserves one year, then tomatoes, okra the next, maybe more blackberry next or some corn or squash. I just make sure the sealing compound on the lid rim is complete and clean and the lid is not deformed. Never had a failure to seal and never had contents go bad.
Great comparison for me. I’ll do raw pack next week thanks. A tip: those corn cobs are what I’m after, the canned corn is a side for me. Corn stock, canned, is an incredible pantry staple for soups, sauces, etc. there are several you tubers with recipes.
corn stalks or cobs
I've never had "corn stock" before that I recall. I'm going to have to look that up and give it a try!
I enjoyed watching you give the demonstration of the difference between the two. You do a great job with all your how to videos. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you 😊 they’re a lot of fun to make! 💜
2 suggestions.. 1) when you cut the corn off the cob, then turn your knife 90° to the cob and scrape the cop to " milk" the juices out of it.2) when hot packing..use all that huice..that's the best part! That's what make creamed corn
I know this is an old video, but I really appreciate it. A friend and I are trying to decide how we want to can the corn she is growing and it looks like raw pack for the win. Thank you.
I just got one of those jiggly weights, I can’t wait to use it.
Today is the first time I’ve ever canned corn. It’s still cooling in the canner as we speak, lol
Thanks for your video and the way you explain everything so clear and simple.
Awesome!!! I love home canned corn so much! I hope you to too 💜
Tip for raw pack corn after you cut it off the cob give it a rinse in cool water before packing it in the jars. That will reduce the discoloration in the jars.
Thanks! My corn turns a little brownish. Taste good, just the color is off and with littles that's everything. Lol
Great video. Thx 4 showing the difference between raw & hot pack. I canned 7 pint jars yesterday & forgot to blanch it first thinking I might have to throw it all out & then finding your video that clarifies the difference.!!!
I’m so glad the video helped you! It sounds like you’re good to store your delicious corn!
@@FermentedHomestead Yes, I just did 10 pint jars raw pack method & used tattler lids for the first time which sealed perfectly!
A long day though, bought the bodacious corn @ a local farm stand @ 10 am & finally finished @ 5pm. A side note: I ordered the Kernal Kutter with bit from Amazon that I saw on youtube which will arrive this Friday...................cant wait to try it our. God Bless/
I'm so glad I found this video! I did half a batch of raw pack corn already and had to stop for the day and I'm about to finish the other half and saw your comparison of raw Pack vs hot pack, which of course I myself had been questioning and I'm so glad that you like the raw pack and that's how I will finish up my second half of corn! Thanks for your clear instructions, I really like your videos! Keep them coming.
I’m so glad it was helpful for you! Nothing quite like home canned corn!
You've answered all of my questions about canning corn!! Thank you!! I love your channel!!
Great job explaining the difference! I like how you used a kettle to pour the water versus a laddle.
I so appreciate you sharing the difference on each. I will most definitely use this outcome when I do corn. Thank you.
Great video, direct and to the point. Answered my questions about the differences between raw pack and hot pack, I have always frozen my corn, canning this year instead. thank you, well done!
So happy to have seen this video! I just got a pressure canner so in the past all I could do was freeze my corn. I was wondering if there would be a difference and now I know. Thank you for sharing this!
You can process twice as many pints by stacking them. Just make sure you have a rack separating them.
Great job, Anna! This was a great video!
Using your method for raw pack. Thank you for sharing your recipes! My family thinks I’m nuts for actually taking the kernels off the cob lol. My grandma used to do this and I just remember bow good it was!
Thanks for taking the time to do this this years is my first year growing and canning corn so I’ve watched a lot of vid and none I’ve seen did a comparison so this was good info. And very detailed with the reasoning behind why u do certain things like with the viniger.
I’m happy you found it helpful! That is so cool you’re growing it too! I hope to someday
I have found with fruit I like the hot pack. The raw pack seems to leave a lot of space left in the jars of apples or peach.
Thank you for this video. I am getting 2 bushels of corn this week and definitely will be doing the raw pack.
Thank you so much for being informative I truly understood what you were saying and loved the demonstrations as it gave me more info .... loved it!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
As I'm beginning my Fall corn harvest...this video was an excellent resource!
Yay! Happy to help 💜
Great video. I love to see comparisons like this. Thank you.
Great information and timely for me. I am watching some of your older videos. We are planning a good sized corn patch this spring so now I know which way to go yay 😀
Great side by side comparison. Thanks you!
I’m glad you enjoyed the video! 💜
Please don't be sorry. This is exactly the video I was searching for. I soo appreciate what you demonstrated. My only critique would be that you should have demonstrated the difference in the steam giggle and the sustained pressure. But, I now have used my canner before, and I know beginners might not.
I do show that on occasion but it can get repetitive if it’s in every video
Excellent video! I was wondering the same what would be better and I guessed it would be raw packed. That is the method I will be using also, thanks Anna for doing this video! Rick
Thank you. We planted corn for the first time this year. I pressure can my potatoes but never considered doing the corn that way, I was thinking a relish in a water bath. Raw pack is the way to go! And maybe some relish if there is a bunch to process.
I subscribed, I'll check out your other videos. Thanks again.
Corn relish sounds super tasty!
i am canning corn today; so glad i found your channel. I decided after watching I am going to raw pack cause I am fussy on my corn flavor.
We are about to can some corn for the first time, so trying to learn all I can before we start. It has been about 9-10 months since you made this video. I wondered if you compared them again after sitting for months to see if age has an impact on your opinion of which is better? If you haven't done a video and you still have a jar of each one, it might make a great video?
Did we ever get any kind of response? This is relevant to my interests!
I am so glad I saw this, I have a bowl of cut corn I am canning tomorrow. I was going to raw pack since it is easier and I am totally going to do it!
As far as what I am getting ready for or canning for, I am 6 months pregnant with my 5th child and I am looking for ways to make my life easier he arrives! I know it may be a while for us to get into the swing of things so I figured even my 13 year old can throw a few cans in a pot and call it soup!
Have never canned corn, I only freeze it. will definitely be trying! So glad I seen this before attempting!!
You are doing a great job at showing and explaining everything. Thank you! Great video. I found out a lot of good things. Thank you so much!
Thank you for this informative vid. I appreciated you taking the time to do the taste test. Im canning corn for the first time today, and will be doing the cold pack method.
I’m happy you found it helpful! 😃
Saw another youtuber use the hot pack water because it tastes better. Use the water you heated it in. I can’t wait to try canning our corn!
If I did hot pack again I would do that, raw pack is just so much easier and a better product in my opinion.
Love that you did a side by side tasting. Getting ready to try out the raw pack. Thanks
I don't mean this in a creepy way, but you have a very nice voice. Great video on canning corn, i will be doing it this week and you've certainly helped!
Thank you, happy to help!
If I ever do can corn, I will take your advice! Thank you for doing this comparison!
Thanks for all the work for the comparison. I wonder if it is the change in using clean water for the hot packed corn?
Awesome video! I'm wondering... doing the raw pack - after taking the corn off the cobb, maybe we should add it to a big bowl of water (room temp - not boiling), let the bits/chaff settle to the bottom, then strain it with a slotted spoon to fill the jars? Thanks for your help!
Definitely could do that I’m sure!
Love this comparison
It's been very helpful for me
Ty ☺️
I've tried both methods. Not too much of a difference, but if you blanch the corn first, it does taste better and supposedly more nutrition if you use the water in the pot instead of fresh water. Nice video. ;-)
If I ever try hot pack again I will be using the blanching water. It’s just so much extra work and I don’t see the benefits, to me the raw pack tastes better but that’s the awesomeness of home preserving, we can all do what we like 💜
@@FermentedHomestead as I’m sitting here ready to can over 200 ears of corn…. I choose to agree with you on this one. 😂 Raw packing is the way to go.
@@adm6785 😂 that’s a lot of corn!!! You got this!
@@adm6785 how many jars of corn did 200 ears make? An what size jars did you use?
Canning corn today. Thanks so much. I had no clue to wipe the jars with vinegar.
Thanks for this! Raw pack it is. Corn is on sale starting today 😊
Thanks for doing this side by side. I was wondering what, if any, difference there might be in the final product. I will definitely go with the raw pack too!
Raw pack is SO much easier!
Frozen Corn would have been nice to try along with both. New subscriber. Love these types of videos. Thank you!!
That’s a good idea! Maybe I’ll try that sometime when it’s on sale. Welcome!
It's all about taste. Unless it was for a gift, even then though. Thanks for the comparison video, had been wondering.
☮
I agree! Whatever has a better taste and texture wins in my book! I’m happy to help 💜
Thanks so much for the info! I was wondering which (raw pack versus hot pack) was tastier, and you kindly answered my question -Thanks 👍
this was extremely helpful and kind of you to do this comparison thank you!
Thank you!! I didn’t know if I should hot pack or raw pack. Raw pack it is
Raw pack for me. Thank you. It's my first time and your test told me what to do. Thank you again. Ps. I got my corn stripper yesterday. 😊
Thanks for the video, I was mulling over the same issue. I think that when you showed us the comparison of pre cooked versus non, it was the white kernels that seemed to suffer the most colour deterioration. I love my Ball Blue Book and am very loyal to it, so thinking of canning creamed corn, the non blanched version appeals to me. As you said, it is a shame to have to discard the liquid produced by boiling the corn, only to have to replace it with kettle boiled water.
Thank you! 😊🦋
Great this just the info I was looking for, thanks for your knowledge
I am planning on canning corn today..
After seeing your video I will be raw packing because I definitely want the best flavor
Thank you!!🌽🌽
I was wondering about that,thanks for the info.
Happy to help!
I always raw packed mine. But my favorite way was freezing it. I would bring it to a boil. Scim off all the foam and pieces parts. Then put it hot into freezer bags and throw it in the freezer. It would taste like fresh.🌽
I would love to freeze it but we’re on a mission to get as much out of our freezers as possible. We don’t want to be stuck without power and freezers full of food 💜
@@FermentedHomestead yes I understand. I would can it now too. As freezers are full. But I cant eat whole corn or popcorn anymore. Diverticulitis doesnt like it.
That’s what I hear, ketovore tends to keep mine in check pretty well. Most of the things I can are for the hubby but I do partake every once in a while
I think the flavour is boiled away with pre-cooking the corn as well as using fresh boiled water instead of using the cooking water which has all the flavour.
I would have listen your video before i made mine. It's my first time to canning corn :) i will try raw pack for sure. Thank you!
Thanks for this great video. I have a bushel of corn to process.and have not canned corn before.
Love the three finger torque wrench!
It works well!
Just back from pick your own corn farm and ready to process. Raw pack it is thank you for this video
Awesome! I didn’t know a you pick corn existed!
Enjoyed the video! I was wondering what the texture of your corn was like. Was there any crispness to it, or was it essentially like commercially canned corn, texture wise? I just watched a video of someone water bath canning corn, and in the comments, someone said they would never pressure can corn again because it just turns to mush during processing. I can't really see that pressure canning would be more likely to turn the corn to mush since it's only a 55 minute processing time vs the 3.5 hours shown in the water bath canning video. I am aware that water bath canning low acid foods, like corn, is considered an unsafe preservation technique.
If you boil the corn while on the cob, then cut it off the cob, fill your jars, and use the juice in the bottom of your bowl from cutting it off the cob to fill your jars and then pressure cook. that will beat out both of the ones you canned hands down every time. Nothing wrong with your methods but for flavor, it's far better that way in my opinion
Hello, Amazing video, congratulations. I'm from Brazil and here there is a pressure cooker in almost every house...very nice to know about its use. However, I had a doubt... is the use of salt mandatory or can I not use it? Thank you.
Enjoyable & easy to watch video. I‘m looking forward to canning corn this year. I will give raw pack a try i reckon
Great info!! Thanks for sharing 😊
it's only necessary to use vinegar if you are canning things that contain fats. the vinegar cuts the fat, otherwise just water is fine. also anytime you use plastic with heat it degrades the plastic and it releases chemicals called dioxins that are carcinogens. best to use wood maybe? anyway I have never canned corn either so this is great info for those of us just starting with canning corn. like other viewers I would also like to know how these held up and which was better over time.
Whats the difference in canner cooking time between the 2 methods? If there is none,,I myself will try raw pack with a quick rinse to get rid if tidbits of corn. Great video. Corn season is months away but look forward to canning some.
(Yes, Im yelling)
THANKS FOR DOING THIS!!!
Canning corn relish and salsa and really want to use fresh rather than frozen or hot...
Thanks for your help!! 🤗🌱☀🌽
Oooohhhhh that sounds yummy!
My mother in law taught me and we did the same experiment and got the same results. Always raw pack but I grab my corn from a local farmers and can the same day picked within 6 hours. Last year my corn cobs sat a day and I got the discoloration. Lesson learned.
Try corn cob jelly. Some say it tastes like honey. Not to me. But good experimentation.
That sounds like some tasty corn! I’m not too sure if I can get behind corn cob jelly haha, maybe I’ll try it some day but it sounds like slightly flavored sugar gel haha
Hello, new to canning. I am watching a ton of videos and fell upon this one. Have to say I like how you present and you are totally normal😊. I do have 2 questions 1. Do you use regular table salt because I have watched videos and they say canning salt? My fear is not doing it right and getting my family sick. #2 You used the rings when you put them in the cooker, but when you demonstrated, there were no rings. Is there a reason why they are removed? Any helpful tips would be greatful, I have a lot of peppers and want to make relish 😁
Welcome to canning! Table salt is not recommended because of the added ingredients, we just don’t have it in our house so I never think to say it. Rings are needed during to canning process to hold the flat lid in place but after 24 hours it’s usually best to remove them for storage, the reason for this is if your seal fails in storage it will not reattach forming a “false seal” and instead you can know it’s not safe to consume. I hope that helps! 😃
Thank you so very much. I attempted to canning this morning, pepper relish, but I forgot to do the chopstick technique. So I removed those jars from the hot water. Also, it didn't seem like my water wanted come to a boil, I think my pots are too big for the stove. IDK. So I'll just have to put in the fridge. I'm quite disappointed in myself 😢🤦♀️@@FermentedHomestead
Thank you! So informative🎉
Very interesting
Thanks for the comparison!
Hi Anna, thanks for the comparison of cold pack vs hot pack corn. I think I would try the cold pack because it’s less time. My question is I don’t have a pressure canning pot, but I do have a canning pot. How long should I canning the corn in the jars? Hope I get the answer from you. It will be my first time corn canning
10/11/24 Everything I have read is you have to have a pressure canner for corn. Cooking on top of the stove is not hot enough. 😕
@@ladorneannborrego165you don’t really have too. I use water bathing already and the corn is taste very good but I use the old fashioned way of water bathing canning
Could always just rinse the corn before putting in the jars to wash away the extra stuff. See if that makes a difference.
That’s a good idea 💜 Thank you!
But the “extra” stuff might be adding the good taste too?!
The "extra stuff" is the 'germ' out of the corn kernels. They probably came out in the pot you cooked the corn in before you hot packed it. If you had used the hot pack cooking water, you would have had more flavor, but would likely have had some of the germ from the hot water in your jars. The would have looked more like your raw packed jars then.
I put up the best freezer corn in this world. Found a canning video and used her recipe.
I'm wondering if I would have canned this recipe if it would be just as good? The texture when
frozen, the corn was butter sweet and still had a little crunch. Guess I'll just have to try it...Pam in Florida
If you enjoy it in the freezer and have space I’d keep doing that and maybe try canning a small batch to see if you like it?
An interesting experiment.
Agreed. If I ever do the raw pack again, I will use the boiling water in the jars
You do a great job! I am subscribing!!
Thank you! Welcome!!! 💜
I canned corn for the first time this summer and did a raw pack. It was also the first time using my pressure canner. I recently opened one of the cans and it had a good seal, but there was a black residue on the underside of the lid. The corn smelled fine. I threw it out to be safe.
That black residue is normal. It is caused by oxidation in the product should be just fine to eat
It never hurts to remind people of the correct canning methods
Thanks for the video. I wonder if the hot pack would have tasted better if you used the water that the corn was boiled in? I’ll read thru the comments more. How did the corn tasted months after canning it?
I had the same thought, if I want to get a jar that is clearer if the little specks I would try that way. In the mean time it’s so much faster and simpler to do the raw pack, I don’t see an advantage to the extra step. They are both delicious! Well worth the time if you have corn
Great information
I have wanted to know which method of canning corn is the most flavorful. I use Green Giant corn because it isn't mushy or flavorless. Now I know that I can canned my own corn and have a great texture and flavor. Thank you!
I absolutely loved your video, so much that I just had to subscribe!! Great channel, thank you for all the info. Raw pack all the way!!
Thank you! You are so sweet 💜 Raw pack for sure!!
Thanks!
Hi! Did you wash your lids or take them straight from the box?
Did you need to do any jar prep?
I washed the jars and checked for damage. Sterilization is not needed though, anything in the water bath canner over 10 minutes or if it is going in the pressure canner does not need to be sterilized, just nice and clean
You're so cute! You're mostly not blocking the view but it's funny when you say so. Thank you for all your videos!!!
🥰
THANK YOU FOR THIS INFORMATION.
Much appreciated! However, I use a pressure cookers, normal on-the-job and an electric Instant Pot pressure cooker. I also use one part lids and emerse the jars fully, Italian style. Fifty five minutes seems way too long to sterilise the jars. The Italian method, albeit it with cooked corn, specifies just 10 minutes in a water bath. With such huge differences in methods I'm not sure what to do. I've preserved foods all my life but never corn before. Any advice from anyone? I guess don't understand the US A canning system. Europe and the UK use pressure cookersor water bath, but there seems to be no conversion from water baths to pressure cooker time, let alone conversion from US scanners to pressure cookers ( which normally reach 10psi or even 15 psi depending on make and type....) Obviously I don't live in the US and my equipment is Britush or Italian. Thanks 😊
I am going to try this raw pack . My question to you is I would like to ack in smaller jars maybe half the size of the ones you are using because there are only 2 of us. Does the time to leave it in cooker stay the same. Thank you
Thank you!
great video , how much water did you put in canner
Thank you! I filled it to the fill line. Every canner is different and should say in the manual