A&M's Testing Notes:
Expand Collapsegingerroot's Notes:
Expand1/4 cup unsalted butter Ask a question about this ingredient
3 tablespoons 'sweet' white sorghum flour (I used Bob's Red Mill brand) Ask a question about this ingredient
1 teaspoon salt Ask a question about this ingredient
2 tablespoons sugar Ask a question about this ingredient
1 1/4 cup 1% milk Ask a question about this ingredient
1/2 cup heavy cream Ask a question about this ingredient
Kernels from 3 ears fresh corn (about 2 cups) Ask a question about this ingredient
1/2 teaspoon minced chipotle in adobo (including seeds) plus 1/2 t adobo sauce Ask a question about this ingredient
3 large eggs, separated, plus 1 large egg white Ask a question about this ingredient
Scant 1 t minced zest of lime (I used one very small lime) Ask a question about this ingredient
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Butter the bottom and sides of a 2-quart soufflé dish.
Ask a question about this stepMelt the butter over medium-low heat in a small saucepan. Add the flour to the melted butter, and whisk, but do not let the flour cook and get darker (even removing pan from heat if necessary). Stir into a thick paste, adding salt and sugar.
Ask a question about this stepAdd milk and cream to flour mixture and whisk constantly until liquid thickens a bit, about 4 minutes. Use a spatula to stir up and combine any sorghum flour that may have collected around the edges of your saucepan. Stir in corn. Remove from heat.
Ask a question about this stepBeat egg yolks in a bowl until pale and thick. Temper the yolk into the flour-corn mixture. Fold in minced chipotle, adobo sauce and lime zest. Set mixture aside.
Ask a question about this stepUsing an electric mixer, whip egg whites until medium-firm peaks form. Thoroughly, but gently, fold egg whites into corn mixture in three additions. Transfer to prepared dish. Bake for 30 minutes; top should be golden brown, slightly puffed, and a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean. Enjoy immediately, or warm.
Ask a question about this stepI'll be blogging about this recipe tomorrow. We LOVED it. My photo of it is here: http://www.momfoodproject.com/wp-content/uploads/souffle1.jpg
Thanks so much for the thoughtful review! I'm so glad you liked it - actually, it made my day that your teenager loved it. I'll check out your blog tomorrow!
There are a couple gluten free people amongst my family and friends and it is nice to see all your recipes; when I am hosting I always include a dish or two for them and this one would be a hit!! Thanks!
Thanks, lapadia - let me know what you think if you try this - it was a hit among everyone (my husband is the only gluten-free diner in my family) at my table last night.
This looks just delicious! Like you, I love the combination of corn and lime. And with a hint of spice, divine! Thanks also for the info on the results with sorghum flour! Very good info.
Thanks, ChezSuzanne! I was really pleased with the way the soufflé turned out with the sorghum flour. By the way, your tamales look amazing!
Thanks so much!
What a great family history with this recipe! I love your photos. Luscious. Thanks for sharing this.
Thanks so much, Sagegreen. I think family and family-inspired recipes are always the most meaningful!
Ken is an award-winning executive chef and owner of seven Boston area restaurants: Clio, Toro, Uni, Coppa, KO Prime, La Verdad and Earth.
This is so wonderful, I love the recipe and the history.I know it has to be so good.