Jiffy Corn Pudding Recipe With 6 Ingredients

This Jiffy Corn Pudding recipe, also known as Jiffy Corn Casserole, comes together with just six ingredients: Jiffy corn muffin mix, canned corn, cream-style corn, sour cream, eggs, and butter. Mix everything in one bowl, bake until golden, and enjoy a creamy, sweet-savory side that’s perfect for holidays or weeknight dinners.

I’ve spent years sharing easy, comforting Southern recipes—and this one’s a reader favorite for good reason. It’s similar to a spoon-bread casserole that your grandma used to make, and it’s simple, reliable, and always a hit at the table, especially around Thanksgiving and Christmas. And with hundreds of five-star reviews, you can’t go wrong.

Prep TimeCook TimeServingsPrep Level
5 minutes1 hour6Beginner +


 
A serving of golden brown Jiffy Corn Pudding with visible corn kernels and a pat of melting butter on top, presented on a red plate.

Featured Comment

SUE says:

“I’ve been making Corn Pudding for many years and I’ve never had one this delicious! Took it to a church dinner last night, there were 2 other corn puddings there, but this one was a HIT!!! So delicious! Thank you!!!” 

Ingredient Notes

Egg acts as the “glue,” binding the ingredients together so the casserole holds its shape.
Creamed Corn adds moisture and a rich, creamy texture to the casserole’s base. It also enhances the natural sweetness.
Whole Kernel Corn (drained) provides a contrasting texture with a crunchy, chewy bite that works well with the creamy parts of the dish.
Sour Cream contributes richness and a tender, moist texture to the inside of the casserole. It also adds a tangy flavor that balances out the sweetness.
Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix forms the sweet and slightly crumbly base, giving the casserole structure and the classic cornbread flavor.
Butter (melted) fills the dish with a rich, buttery flavor and helps the edges to become golden and crisp.

A serving of Jiffy Corn Pudding casserole on a red plate sits next to a baking dish with more casserole, a Jiffy corn muffin mix box, a fork, and a red checkered napkin. A black serving spoon rests in the baking dish.

Step-By-Step Instructions

Start by adding the egg to a medium-sized glass bowl and lightly beating it. Next, add the creamed corn to the bowl. Cream-style corn will add a little more moisture to the pudding. Drain the liquid out of the whole-kernel corn can. Then, add the corn and sour cream to the bowl and mix until well combined.

Finally, add the Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix to the bowl and mix well.

Melt the butter and pour it into a greased 8″ x 8″ (or 9″ x 9″) baking dish. Add the Jiffy mixture to the casserole dish, spread it out evenly, and bake for one hour at 350 degrees. The butter will soak into the Jiffy corn pudding and taste so delicious.

Storing And Reheating Leftovers

Store any leftovers in an airtight container and refrigerate them. To reheat, place the leftovers in an oven-safe container, turn the oven to 375 degrees, and cook for 15 to 20 minutes or until the Jiffy Corn Pudding is warm.

Can Jiffy Corn Pudding Be Made In Advance?

Yes, you can make the corn pudding one day in advance. Be sure to keep it refrigerated. You can take it out of the refrigerator and add it to the oven to bake when you are ready. In my opinion, the dish tastes better when it’s made just before adding it to the oven.

Can Jiffy Corn Pudding Be Frozen?

Technically, you can freeze the corn pudding, but I wouldn’t recommend it. This recipe tastes better fresh out of the oven.

How Do I Double The Recipe?

Doubling the recipe is as simple as doubling each ingredient and following the same instructions in the recipe card. You will need a 9-inch by 13-inch baking dish if you double the recipe.

Can I Make This in a Crock-Pot? If So, How Long Do I Cook It?

Yes, just cook it on the low setting for 3.5 to 4 hours or on high for 2 to 2.5 hours. The edges need to be set, and the center should be somewhat firm, but still a little moist and soft.

A serving of baked Jiffy Corn Pudding casserole is plated on a red dish, with a baking dish of more casserole, a box of corn muffin mix, utensils, and a red checkered cloth nearby. The casserole appears golden and creamy.

Julie’s Tips From The Kitchen

Letting the Batter Sit = Better Texture

I have found that if you let the mixed batter rest for about 5–10 minutes before baking, the corn muffin mix starts to hydrate and thicken. This gives you a more even texture throughout—less gritty, more creamy—without changing the ingredients at all. Most recipes skip this step, but it makes a noticeable difference, turning it into a family favorite.

Substitutions

Some people don’t like sour cream. In that case, you can easily switch it out for plain Greek yogurt. You will use the same measurements. You can also use fresh or frozen corn for this recipe.

Be sure to place the casserole dish on a cookie sheet, as butter can sometimes run over the side and make a mess. First, cover the cookie sheet with aluminum foil. The aluminum foil will catch the butter and also make cleanup easier. I used a stoneware baking dish for this recipe, but a glass dish or a cast-iron skillet will work perfectly. I happened to use a 9″ x 9″ dish, but an 8″ x 8″ dish will work perfectly as well.

Add Some Variation

  • Green chiles add some spicy flavor to the delicious side dish.
  • Cayenne pepper to kick things up a notch.
  • Jalapeños for some added spice.
  • Shredded cheddar cheese adds a cheesy flavor to the corn casserole.

More Mouthwatering Jiffy Recipes

A serving of golden, baked Jiffy Corn Pudding with a pat of melting butter sits on a red plate. Behind it, there’s a baking dish of casserole, a red checkered napkin, forks, and a box of Jiffy corn muffin mix.
A serving of golden brown Jiffy Corn Pudding with visible corn kernels and a pat of melting butter on top, presented on a red plate.

Jiffy Corn Pudding

4.42 from 368 votes
Julie Pollitt
This old-fashioned Jiffy corn pudding recipe is a wildly popular classic Southern family favorite. It is a buttery, moist, sweet, and easy recipe that is delicious enough for the holiday season or any dinner meal and only takes five minutes of prep.
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 1 hour
Total Time 1 hour 5 minutes
Course Side Dishes
Cuisine Southern
Servings 6 servings
Calories 363 kcal

Ingredients
  

  • 1 egg
  • 14 ounces creamed corn
  • 14 ounces whole kernel corn drained
  • 1 cup sour cream
  • 1 box of Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix
  • 1/2 cup butter melted

Instructions
 

  • Preheat the oven to 350 degrees and grease an 8" x 8" baking dish with butter or nonstick cooking spray.
  • Add the egg to a medium-sized bowl and beat a little.
  • Next, add the creamed corn to the bowl.
  • Pour the liquid out of the can of whole kernel corn (dump the liquid) and add the corn to the bowl.
  • Next, add the sour cream and Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix and mix well.
  • Pour the melted butter into the baking dish and add the Jiffy mixture to the bowl.
  • Bake for one hour and serve.

Video

Nutrition

Serving: 1Calories: 363kcalCarbohydrates: 32gProtein: 6gFat: 26gSaturated Fat: 14gPolyunsaturated Fat: 8gTrans Fat: 1gCholesterol: 99mgSodium: 370mgFiber: 3gSugar: 8g
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4.42 from 368 votes (361 ratings without comment)

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99 Comments

  1. Miz Helen says:

    I just love this recipe, it is a must at fall meals! Hope you are having a great week and thanks so much for sharing with us at Full Plate Thursday,501!
    Miz Helen

  2. Just for clarity’s sake: what do you do with the corn in the can of whole-kernel corn – do you save it for another use?

    1. I just looked at what I wrote and it’s confusing. Sorry! I get rid of the liquid and use the whole kernel corn. I will go back and write it to make more sense. Thank you!

    2. Becky Studebaker says:

      @Miriam, you use the entire can of BOTH the whole kernel corn and the cream corn…💚🌽💛

  3. I’m curious as to why you would grease a pan that you are then going to pour melted butter into. Couldn’t you just make sure the sides get coated with butter by tilting the pan?

    1. Hi Jeff,

      Great question! You can tilt the pan and that would work. I always use non-stick spray out of habit and because I don’t want to scrub a pan in case I don’t get it all covered.

  4. Micheale Gordon says:

    Made this to go with fish tacos.
    Used Mexican Sour Cream and added about 1/4 cup sugar to the recipe (I had a pretty spicy salsa that I was using this dish to help moderate that heat).
    Sharing this recipe with my friends!

  5. Can this be doubled? and what size pan is best for that?

    1. Hi Karin, the recipe can be doubled. I would use a 9″ x 13″ baking dish. You might have to cook it a few minutes longer. Hope you enjoy it!

    2. @Julie Pollitt, to double just use 2 cans each creamed + regular corn. Do not double the other ingredients or it will never get done.

  6. Karen Johnson says:

    This is our family favorite but be careful. I did everything to the T for this recipe but my butter overflowed while cooking and made a huge mess in the bottom of my oven. All while cooking other things. Had to have doors open to air out. Next time will use a cookie sheet underneath the dish. I’ve never had this happen. It was weird. The dish itself was awesome though😂

    1. Oh no! That’s not fun at all. I will have to add that into the recipe to add a cookie sheet underneath. I do that with a lot of my recipes. Thanks for sharing!

    2. Jacque Shadle says:

      @Julie Pollitt, I just add the butter to the casserole itself. It has never failed. Also, I have never put an egg in the recipe.

    3. @Jacque Shadle, I put 2 eggs in and the requisite butter amount in the recipe, only in the bottom of a 9×9 glass pan, and it doesn’t overflow into the cookie sheet and makes the whole thing just a slight tad cake-ier, which is amazing.

    4. @Karen Johnson, Good to know – thank you!

  7. Christianne says:

    Can you make it without the creamed corn?

    1. Hi Christianne, you can! It will work just as well without the creamed corn. You can also add another can of whole kernel corn if you’d like to, in place of the creamed corn. Enjoy!

  8. Can you use two cans of creamed corn instead of whole corn?

    1. Hi Chris, I haven’t used two cans of cream corn. It might work, but it might not cook as well because of all of the liquid in the can of creamed corn. I’d probably just use one of each. Hope that helps!

      1. Julie can I use frozen whole kernel corn or fresh vs canned? If so, how much would you use?

        1. Hi Vicki,

          You can use fresh or frozen. It will probably be more crunchy, if frozen. I would use the same amount – 14 ounces. I hope you love it!

    2. I use cheddar cheese on top sometimes delicious, put it on about 5 minutes before it finished!

  9. Can this be prepared the day you want to bake it?

  10. 5 stars
    I’ve been making Corn Pudding for many years and I’ve never had one this delicious! Took it to a church dinner last night, there were 2 other corn puddings there, but this one was a HIT!!! So delicious! Thank you!!!

  11. L. Smiley says:

    I want to prepare the ingredients and refrigerate over night and then bake it the following morning but what do I do with the jiffy? Can i add it to the mix and then refrigerate or do I add the jiffy the following morning just before it goes into the oven? Does it make a difference one way or the other?

    1. Hi! Great question. I would go ahead and wait to add the Jiffy just before baking, that way, you will get a little bit of the gritty texture of cornbread. Hope you love it!

  12. Can you add meat to this or would that throw the texture off?

    1. I think adding meat would taste great, but the texture will be a little different.

  13. Rick Starr says:

    This is similar to a recipe I got from my Mom’s recipe box that I inherited. I add about a 1/4 cup of diced onion and a couple of diced jalapeno peppers (without seeds) for a little extra kick. Great side dish with jambalaya.

    1. @Rick Starr, I just found this recipe today. I am making it as a side to pork ribs. I already had it in mind to add diced onion and jalapeño! I am so glad great minds think alike.

  14. I make this every year for Thanksgiving.I add smoked oysters as well to please my father.This is truly a family favorite!

  15. Can I substitute something for the sour cream? My stomach can’t tolerate it.

  16. Thanks for this yummy recipe. I’ve made it before, but I want to double it for a holiday meal. Is an hour baking time long enough for a double batch?

    1. It should be, but you might want to check with a cake tester or knife to see if it’s done at the hour mark. If not, cook it a little longer. If it starts to get too brown on top, cover with some tinfoil to help keep it from getting too brown. Thanks!

  17. May i add sugar? If so his much should i add?

    1. @Dya, I add some honey to mine and people love it!!

  18. What did you bake it at? Can’t find degrees?

    1. Hi Toni,

      You can bake it at 350-degrees. It’s listed in the instructions section. I hope you love it!

  19. I’ve made this recipe in a baking dish as instructed and it was delicious! The next time I made it, I melted the butter in a cast iron dish and brought up to temp in the oven and then poured the batter over top and baked as directed. I must say, if you can and have it available, the cast iron gives it a crust that is to die for. It took this dish right over the top

  20. Leave the sour cream out of this and it’s x10 better.

    1. @Layne, I can’t do sour cream and was wondering if it could be left out or if I needed to substitute it with Greek yogurt. You left it out entirely?

    2. @Emily, I always use Greek yogurt!

  21. Just made this and it left a puddle of butter on top leaving it looking moist and uncooked in certain places. I wonder what went wrong?? Did this happen to anyone else? Any tips?

  22. I add a small can of chilli peppers for a little extra zing!

  23. Emily F Zimmerman says:

    Thanks for sharing. I have saved your recipes.

  24. 5 stars
    I made this for a small group potluck, in my cast iron skillet. I followed the recipe exactly. It was a huge hit and absolutely delicious. Just a hint of sweet but the melted butter made it oh-so-savory…perfect texture….a bit of tang from the sour cream…I will certainly make this again and again for future meetings.

  25. The recipes should be ridden with amounts and instructions together. There are too many recipes, general information, and guidelines jammed together.

    1. Hi Margaret,

      If you scroll to the bottom you will find a recipe card with all of the information together. A lot of readers like to see the step-by-step photos. You can also click the “Jump To Recipe” button at the top and it will take you right to the recipe card.

  26. LORI SAXTON says:

    Certainly hard to go wrong with these ingredients. Even some of my family members who are not fans of regular cornbread, enjoy this. Here is my version and I am a fan. I am nearly never without some of it in the fridge:

    (Watching my calories so:)

    1 can creamed corn
    1 can of Margaret Holmes Tomatoes, Okra and Corn UNDRAINED
    1 small or medium can of green chiles, mild or medium UNDRAINED
    2 eggs
    1 box jiffy
    1 c nonfat plain Greek yogurt

    Optional : tsp minced jarred garlic, onion powder, a shake or two of paprika

    In a 9×9 or 8×8 ” lightly greased baking dish, bake at 400 degrees for about 45 minutes or until top is sufficiently cracked but not hard.

    Other variations I have used are a triple succotash blend which substitutes lima beans for the okra.

    Honestly, in my opinion, as long as you maintain the appropriate level of moisture, feel free to use any can of veggies, undrained. I have substituted yellow squash/vidalia onions or asparagus, “hoppin John” which, canned, is pretty much black eyed peas and onions and red peppers. Just don’t leave out that creamed corn.

    And I do NOT miss the butter at all.

  27. No reason to pour the butter in the pan 1st. Mix it in with the other ingredients + pour it all into buttered or oiled pan.

  28. Brenda Krigner-Himmelrick says:

    5 stars
    We love this and have been making it for several years.

  29. Can you add two cans of corn (instead of one can) along with the creamed corn so that it is “cornier”. Thanks

    1. Hi Glenda, I honestly am not sure. I haven’t tried that. But, I’m never against things that add more corn. If you decide to try, let me know how it turns out.

  30. shaheen khatri says:

    I recently tried making Corn Pudding following a recipe I found, and it was a delightful surprise! The dish turned out creamy, slightly sweet, and had a wonderful balance of flavors.

  31. Betty Quigkey says:

    Can this recipe be doubles to make a 9×13 pan

  32. Betty Quigkey says:

    That should have been doubled not doubles. Sirry

    1. That’s ok! I knew what you meant. You can double this and use a 9×13 pan. It will probably take less time to bake, so check about 15 minutes early and see if it’s done. Keep baking if not quite done. Hope you love it!

  33. Love this recipe so much!! I have to triple it this year and use a foil pan, any tips?!

    1. That’s great to hear! If you triple it and it’s in a large pan, it might get done cooking faster, so be sure to check it early. Happy Thanksgiving!

  34. Love this recipe I doubled it and made one pan just regular and the other pan. I added diced chilies to it before baking. My family loved it, especially the one with chilies. So easy.

  35. I have made this several times. It is delicious. The prep time is more than 5 minutes. Just getting out the ingredients and opening containers takes more than 5 minutes. Total prep time is more like 15 minutes.

  36. Excellent recipe and always a crowd pleaser!!! This Xmas I added 1/4 block (2oz) cream cheese and a touch of honey and I think it brought it up another notch.

  37. 5 stars
    We made this for Christmas and Thanksgiving! Love it so much. Making again for a special treat this cold weekend.

  38. wilhelmina says:

    5 stars
    This turned out just like the corn casserole I grew up with. I have made it twice already since finding the recipe!!

  39. This was just such a decadent Jiffy Corn Pudding! We loved how well it went with our slow cooker meal.

  40. 5 stars
    Easy recipe that is totally scrumptious

  41. My mom sent me this recipe and insisted that I try it. We have a new favorite. It’s so easy to make with the Jiffy mix and the sour creamy makes it extra delicious.

  42. queticogirl says:

    Do NOT make this in an 8×8 inch pan! I made this exact recipe and it was like 2.5 inches tall. They even say put a cookie sheet under it to catch spills. NO. Use a bigger pan. Corn pudding is NOT supposed to be that thick. By using a larger pan it will be the correct thickness AND you will have more crust on the top. My family agreed. It was too thick. Trust me!

    1. Hi, thanks for the tip! I think it’s all dependent on how thick you like it. If you like it thinner, you can definitely use a larger pan.

  43. I tried this not knowing how I’d feel about it, and absolutely loved it! So good!

  44. Haven’t tried it yet but pudding is usually sweet. Creamed corn is the only thing a little sweet besides the corn meal. Can I put honey in and how much?

    1. Hi Timothy,

      This is actually a little bit sweet because it uses Jiffy and Jiffy is a little sweet. If you wanted to add honey you could either drizzle it over the top when it’s done baking or add two to three tablespoons to the batter before baking. I haven’t added honey to the batter, but that amount should make it sweeter. Hope that helps!

  45. what the heck temp do we bake this at???

    1. Hi Laura,

      You bake this at 350-degrees. If you scroll to the bottom of the post you will find the recipe card and it has all the info you need. And you can print it out. I hope you love it!

  46. 5 stars
    So easy to make and delicious.

  47. Michael Moon says:

    If you have leftovers…..refrigerate unused portion, use the next day for breakfast, slice and fry up in a frypan, serve with eggs and bacon or sausage. A real treat.

  48. if I double or triple the recipe should I use a bigger baking dish and/or increase cook time?
    thanks

    1. Hi Lisa,

      I would use a bigger baking dish if you double or triple it. I think a 9×13 should be fine. If you triple it, that should work, but have another 8×8 handy, just in case you have overflow. It probably will take longer to cook. But I always check it when it’s supposed to be done. If it’s not done, I would cook it a little longer.