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De-Silk Corn

9:05
20:16
73K views

At 9:05 in

Laying by corn....Why I didn't marry that city girl

What happens here

After shucking, use a de-silking brush to remove any remaining silks from the corn. Brush firmly but gently to ensure all fine silks are removed without damaging the kernels. This step ensures a cleaner product and prevents unwanted textures in the final dish.

Goal: Remove remaining silks from shucked corn.

Tools and materials

  • De-silking Brush — Removing silks from corn

What they say

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or so so the next step in this process is D silking you want to get all those silks off of the cornet you can we're just using a brush here and I'll put a link down below to a D sinking brush basically just a brush and you just remove all the silks from the corn because you don't want to eat those they're not very tasty kind of getting your teeth a little bit so we'll go through the entire five gallon bucket of corn here and we will de silk them all this corn will shrink down to probably three or four freezer bags full of corn a lot of work goes into this for a lot of tasty treat okay so I'll get busy D silking this corn and there's really the only technique you need to know is brush the crap out of it and off it will come the next step we'll be doing is removing all the bad spots and we'll put them in the same bucket as the silks right here and we'll take that up you can feed it to our chickens and then we'll cut it off the cob and I have a nifty little tool right here I'll show you it's a corn cob tool it's made for creaming corn and we'll post a link down below and we'll try this tool out I've never used it before maybe it'll save us some time maybe would be a pain in the butt maybe I'll cut my finger we'll see okay so the next step in this

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