Junior's Golden Corn Muffins

"These muffins have such a fine grain that they're almost cake-like. They still have that golden corn look and taste and rise high and stately in the oven. Recipe from famous Junior's restaurant in Brooklyn."
 
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photo by Vseward Chef-V photo by Vseward Chef-V
photo by Vseward Chef-V
Ready In:
40mins
Ingredients:
10
Serves:
12
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ingredients

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directions

  • Preheat oven to 400°F.
  • Line 6 jumbo or 12 regular muffin tins with paper liners or spay them with Pam.
  • Mix flour, cornmeal, baking powder, and salt together in medium-sized bowl and set aside.
  • Cream the butter and shortening in a large bowl (I use Kitchen Aid) with an electric mixer on high for 2 minutes.
  • Then, with mixer still running, gradually add sugar, then eggs, one at a time.
  • Continue beating until the batter is creamed and light yellow colored (may look slightly curdled) and add the vanilla.
  • Reduce mixer speed to low.
  • Beat in half of the flour mixture, then half of the milk, beating about 1 minutes after adding each.
  • Repeat, beating in the rest of the flour mixture, then the rest of the milk.
  • Beat the batter until well blended, about 1 minute more.
  • Spoon into muffin tins, almost up to the top.
  • Bake at 400°F for first 10 minutes.
  • Reduce temperature to 375°F for about 15 minutes or until golden and toothpick comes out clean.
  • Makes one dozen regular muffins or 6 jumbo.

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Reviews

  1. REALLY GOOD !
     
  2. I wanted some corn muffins to go with some chili I was making and this looked like a good one to try, so I did! I used whole wheat flour and 2 % milk to cut the calories and make it healthier. They were excellent and a recipe I will be making again. Thanks for sharing Roxy!
     
  3. These corn muffins were absolutely delicious, super moist with delicious corn flavor. They were cake like and not overly sweet. Changes I made to the recipe we're adding 1 cup of sour cream instead of 1 cup of milk. I used 1/3 cup of white sugar and 1/3 cup of packed light brown sugar. Instead of 1/2 cup of yellow cornmeal I used 1 cup of stone ground yellow cornmeal. And instead of 1 1/2 cups of all purpose flour, I used 2/3 cup of all purpose flour and 1/3 cup of cornstarch(corn flour). I reduced the amount of salt to 1/2 teaspoon instead of 1 teaspoon. Since I used cornstarch, I didn't add any baking powder but since I used a cup of sour cream, I added 1/2 teaspoon of baking soda. I also used 1/4 cup of corn oil instead of vegetable shortening. They are also really good having them with butter, honey or jam
     
  4. These were good muffins, but didn't have much corn taste to them. I wouldn't call them a real corn muffin. Anywho, they were good with a little jam on them. Thanks for the recipe.
     
  5. These muffins were wonderful! Just the right sweetness to them and are great for dinner or breakfast. My boys enjoyed them with peanut butter on them ;) great for snacking too! I made two batches and baked them in large muffin pans. Will definitely repeat this one. Thanks for sharing this simple tasty recipe! (Made for "Taste of Yellow" Event - Photo Forum) ~V
     
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Tweaks

  1. These were great. So light and fluffy, not heavy and rough like most corn muffins I've eaten. I used 1% milk instead of whole milk and it worked out just fine.
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

Hi everybody, I’ve been using “Zaar” website for the last year but ready to commit myself to adding my two cents worth (including some photos). I live with my DH and two great kids and one crazy dog in the foothills of Colorado. We have a great view with lots deer and red rocks. I come from a food-loving family, including my nearby sister who is willing to discuss "what's for dinner" first thing in the morning! I’ve loved cooking every since I was a teenager. I don’t work so I have lots of time to cook my latest craving. I love to try and duplicate dishes I enjoy from restaurants. I have a lot of cookbooks, but now use mostly “Zaar” recipes and from “Cooks Illustrated.” I love reading cookbooks (library) and like the old classics from Betty Crocker to backs of food labels. I love to research lots of recipes before I decide which one to make.
 
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