This creamy Pioneer Woman corn pudding is a comfort meal staple. With only a few basic ingredients, you can make a sweet, custard-like dish that goes well with BBQ, chicken wings, turkey, glazed ham, and other dishes.
Preheat the oven to 400 degrees F. Grease a 2-quart casserole dish with cooking spray.
Lightly beat the eggs in a large mixing basin. Pour in the sugar, milk, and melted butter.
Whisk in the cornstarch until it is completely dissolved. Add corn and creamed corn. Mix thoroughly. Pour the mixture into the prepared casserole dish.
Bake your Pioneer Woman corn pudding for one hour at 400 degrees Fahrenheit.
Enjoy!
Notes
Is there no cornstarch? Not a problem! Instead, use half a cup of flour.
You may also use frozen corn for canned corn, but add a teaspoon of salt to the mix.
To easily integrate cornstarch into the Pioneer Woman corn pudding meal, blend it with cold milk, whisk the lumps out, and then add it to the mixture. A fantastic time-saving tip!
If you want your Pioneer Woman corn pudding to be less watery, drain the liquid from the canned kernel corn. But don’t drain the creamed corn!
This is optional, but adding freshly grated nutmeg and vanilla to the Pioneer Woman corn pudding recipe adds a lot of flavor.
If you’re serving a large crowd, you can double the ingredients to make more, but bake it in two separate dishes to make sure it cooks all the way through.
If you want to cut back on the cholesterol, use a liquid egg substitute instead of five eggs.
To bake the Pioneer Woman corn pudding dish, use a 2-quart casserole dish, a glass baking dish, or an aluminum pan. Whatever you choose, be sure to coat it with cooking spray. Use fat-free to reduce your guilt!
The Pioneer Woman corn pudding recipe is ideally baked at 400°F, although it may be served alongside other foods that need a different oven temperature. Simply adjust the cooking time as needed. For example, if you’re baking it at a lower temperature, leave it there for a longer period of time. Check for doneness sooner if the temperature is greater than 400 degrees.