Fresh yellow corn in husks on a wooden table - Kseniya Ovchinnikova/Getty We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. Aw shucks. Separating the white silky fibers from a fresh ear of ...

If you cook corn in its husks, which you should, shucking it is not a huge issue, as everything kind of slides right off. But, if you need to get to those juicy kernels while they’re still raw—perhaps ...

We may receive a commission on purchases made from links. When it comes to summertime rituals, shucking fresh corn on the cob has got to be right at the top of the list. Whether you're grilling corn ...

I love tips that save time, money or are just plain helpful, and especially those that make me say "Why didn't I think of that?" And mostly I enjoy sharing them with readers, so today's column is a ...

An ear of corn was passed through Amco’s Corn Desilker five times and still had strings of silk attached to it. Worth it? No. I guess I’ll just have to endure and continue to pick out silk stuck ...

An ear of corn isn't all that difficult to remove from its husk, but if you don't do it the right way, you'll waste time picking out the silky threads that are left behind. If you peel it correctly ...

Get the most out of your corn cob by following a few easy corn kernel removal tips. Start with fresh corn. The freshest corn is the easiest to work with. Corn straight from the farmstand will still be ...