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Fresh Corn Soup

My hearts breaks when corn season begins to end, and with the end of September looming, I am trying to eat as much fresh corn as possible. This simple soup recipe is just that – loads of fresh corn blended with a little milk and cream. If you really love corn, this soup does the trick. I served mine with some crispy bacon and toasted pumpkin seeds.

Fresh Corn Soup
Servings: 8
Serving Size: 1 cup
Nutritional Info: 123.2 calories, 2.9 g of fat,22.3 g of carbohydrates, 3.1 g of fiber 5.2 g of protein * 4 P+

Ingredients
1 tbsp olive oil
8 ears of fresh corn, cut off the cob
2 stalks celery, chopped
2 carrots, chopped
1 whole onion, chopped
3 garlic cloves, minced
2 cups vegetable stock (plus more to thin if needed)
bay leaf
1.5 cups skim milk
1/2 cup cream
bay leaf
Salt and pepper to taste

Instructions
1. Heat olive oil over low-medium heat in a large soup pot. Once it is warm, add the carrots, celery, onion, and garlic. Cook for 6-8 minutes or until vegetables begin to soften. Add 1/2 of the corn, the bay leaf, and the vegetable broth to the mixture. Let cook for an additional 7-10 minutes or until the vegetables are cooked through.

2. Remove the bay leaf and add all the content of the soup to a blender. Blend until completely smooth. If you want a very smooth texture, push through a sieve after blending.

3. Return the corn puree to the soup pot and add the milk, cream, and fresh corn. Let cook for 7-10 minutes over low heat or until the corn softens to your liking. I like mine a little crispy. Add salt and pepper and stir in any additional vegetable broth until you get the consistency you like. Enjoy.

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4 Response to Fresh Corn Soup

  1. Jessica on September 12, 2011

    Mmmmm :-)

    Reply
  2. Victoria on September 12, 2011

    this looks great!

    Do you think it can be made in the winter months with canned corn? I’m not sure how much you’d need.

    Reply
    • admin on September 12, 2011

      Thanks! I think frozen or corned corn would probably work. I think a cob of corn is normally about 3/4 cup of corn, so it would be about 6 cups I think.

      Reply
  3. Tami@nutmegnotebook on September 12, 2011

    That looks amazing! I hope it will be cool enough to enjoy some soup here soon!

    Reply

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