![Canned corn dehydrates the quickest and requires the least amount of work 274 grams of canned yellow corn on a scale](https://thrueat.com/sites/default/files/styles/765-width/public/x00-corn-on-scale.jpg,qitok=sJIwQcWL.pagespeed.ic.j3YYFH8gwV.jpg)
![If using frozen corn, it can be placed directly in the dehydrator without thawing yellow corn on a dehydrator scale](https://thrueat.com/sites/default/files/styles/765-width/public/x01-corn-on-dehydrator-tray.jpg,qitok=9qmcjZwD.pagespeed.ic.U65e0xL1zA.jpg)
![Completely dehydrated corn should be very hard and not at all soft 42 grams of dehydrated canned yellow corn](https://thrueat.com/sites/default/files/styles/765-width/public/x02-dehydrated-corn.jpg,qitok=n41eQ8ik.pagespeed.ic.lADBhZ9jfI.jpg)
Temperature
125°F
Dry Time
8-12 hours
Wet Weight
273 grams
Dry Weight
42 grams
Notes / Directions
- Frozen, canned, and fresh corn can all be dehydrated in the same manner.
- Taste test the corn before drying; if it tastes excessively sweet, let it dry for a longer time.
- If using fresh corn, steam or boil the cob until completely cooked and then cut it off the cob.
- I prefer using canned corn because it yields a better texture when rehydrated in a meal.