
Vegetables
Baby corn.
Sweet, crunchy little cobs for the wok
Coming soon
- Storage
- Keep the cobs unwashed in a container in the fridge drawer, and rinse them just before cooking.
- Keeps
- Best within a few days
- Season
- All year, supply varies
- Origin
- Thailand
- Organic
- Certificate shown for each lot
Baby corn are small, pale cobs picked while the kernels are still tiny and tender. They are mildly sweet, crisp even after cooking, and often eaten whole, which makes them an easy way to add crunch and a little sweetness to a plate.
Ways to use it
- Stir fry with garlic, mushrooms and oyster sauce.
- Halve lengthways and add to a clear soup or a mixed vegetable stew.
- Blanch and serve with a chilli dip.
- Cook in a stir fry with chicken, cashew nuts and dried chilli.
- Grill whole, with a little oil and salt, until lightly browned at the tips.
Storing it
Keep baby corn in a container in the fridge drawer, where it stays cold. Use it within a few days, while the cobs are still crisp. Rinse under running water just before cooking, and trim any dry ends then.
Where it comes from
Grown to certified organic standards. The certificate for each lot is shown when you trace your pack.
Every pack will carry a lot code. Enter it on the Trace your pack page and you will see the farms in that lot, the harvest date and the certificate.
Good to know.
All guides- Storing leafy greens and herbsLeafy greens keep best cold, humid and unwashed. Which vegetables and herbs are hurt by the fridge, and what temperatures the sources give.
- Washing vegetables at homeWhat Thai FDA and the Department of Medical Sciences say about washing vegetables, and what washing can and cannot remove.
- Vegetables through the Thai yearThailand has three seasons, and many vegetables grow most easily in the cool months. Why tender greens are harder to grow in the rains.
More vegetables.
See all
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Coming soonVegetablesBok choyMild, juicy heads that cook in minutes
Coming soonVegetablesButterhead lettuceA soft, buttery head with tender, cup shaped leaves
Coming soonVegetablesCarrotsCrisp, sweet roots for the pot, the pan and the lunchbox