Sweet cornbread-meets-custard side dish
Prep Time
10 min
Cook Time
45 min
Total Time
55 min
Servings
10
1 casserole dish
Difficulty
Easy
Cost
Budget
$
A custardy, sweet corn casserole made with corn kernels, creamed corn, and jiffy mix. It's part cornbread, part pudding, and wholly irresistible.
A custardy, sweet corn casserole made with corn kernels, creamed corn, and jiffy mix. It's part cornbread, part pudding, and wholly irresistible.
(Updated )
Corn casserole blurs the line between cornbread and custard in the most delicious way. With just six ingredients and zero effort, it's the Thanksgiving side dish everyone asks for the recipe.
This is the kind of recipe that defines American home cooking at its best — straightforward, satisfying, and built on flavors that everyone loves.
Mix all ingredients in a large bowl until just combined.
Pour into a greased 9x13 baking dish or 2-quart casserole dish.
Bake at 350°F for 40-45 minutes until golden on top and set in the center.
A toothpick inserted in the center should come out clean or with just a few moist crumbs.
Let rest 10 minutes before serving—it firms up as it cools.
Serve with classic coleslaw and cornbread on the side
Pair with fresh-cut fries or roasted potato wedges
Both add moisture and tang
Combine dry ingredients as a substitute
Don't overmix the batter—stir just until combined for the best texture.
Add diced jalapenos and cheddar for a Southwestern twist.
Let the protein rest for 5-10 minutes after cooking to allow the juices to redistribute for maximum tenderness.
Season each component individually rather than seasoning at the end — this builds deeper, more complex flavor throughout.
Store leftovers in an airtight container in the refrigerator for up to 4 days. For longer storage, freeze individual portions in freezer-safe containers for up to 3 months. Label with the date and recipe name.
Reheat at 325°F for 15 minutes or microwave individual portions.
Per serving (55mg) · 10 servings
A moderate-calorie serving · based on a 2,000 cal daily diet
Nutritional values are approximate and may vary based on specific ingredients and preparation methods.
Sarah Chen is a professional recipe developer and food editor with over a decade of experience in test kitchens and food media. She trained at the Culinary Institute of America before spending six years developing and testing recipes for national food publications, where she honed her ability to translate restaurant techniques into approachable home cooking. At RecipePool, Sarah leads recipe development, ensuring every dish is tested at least three times for clarity, accuracy, and genuine deliciousness. When she is not in the kitchen, she is browsing farmers markets and collecting vintage cookbooks.
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