This Crock Pot Corn Casserole is rich, creamy, and holiday-ready. Mix everything in 10 minutes, let the slow cooker do the work, and enjoy a crowd-pleasing side that tastes like corn pudding without tying up the oven.

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Today, I'm sharing one of those recipes I've been meaning to write down for the longest time. This is one of our family's favorite recipes for holidays and parties!
I use this recipe all the time. It's easy enough for a weeknight but special enough for a meal like Christmas dinner or Thanksgiving. It's so easy to make ahead of time, letting the Crock Pot do its thing while I prep other side dishes, like my Sweet Potato Casserole with Canned Sweet Potatoes, Stick of Butter French Onion Rice, or these Brown Sugar Green Bean Bundles.
Your guests will love the flavor and you'll love how simple it is to add to a holiday spread!
Why You'll Love This Recipe
- So easy to prep: with casseroles, the Crock Pot does all the work! You just mix a few ingredients together and pour them into your slow cooker.
- Rich, creamy, and delicious: this Jiffy corn casserole is such a knockout dish that everyone loves. It's got a rich, creamy base with a little bit of flavor from the green chiles.
- A holiday staple: This is the perfect holiday side dish because a) it's an easy one to prep and b) it pairs beautifully with all of your traditional holiday dishes.
Ingredient Notes

- 15.25 oz canned corn (drained) Regular canned whole-kernel corn works best. Be sure to drain it well so the casserole doesn't turn watery. You can substitute about 1 ½ cups frozen or fresh corn (thawed and patted dry) if you prefer.
- 15.25 oz canned creamed corn This adds moisture and that classic "pudding-like" texture. Don't drain this can - it needs the liquid. If you can't find creamed corn, pulse half a can of regular corn in a food processor with a splash of milk.
- 4 oz canned diced green chiles Adds mild flavor without much heat. If you want more spice, use fire-roasted green chiles or swap in a small can of diced jalapeños. For no spice at all, you can omit.
- 2 large eggs Eggs help bind the casserole so it holds together when scooped. Use room temperature eggs for even mixing.
- 8.5 oz Jiffy corn muffin mix (1 box) The Jiffy mix is the shortcut that makes this recipe so easy. It provides sweetness, structure, and the perfect cornbread flavor. If you don't have Jiffy, you can use another 8-9 oz cornbread mix.
- 8 oz sour cream Adds creaminess and balances the sweetness from the Jiffy mix. Full-fat sour cream works best for richness, but light sour cream or even plain Greek yogurt can be substituted.
- ½ cup melted butter (1 stick) Let the butter cool slightly before mixing with the eggs so they don't scramble. Margarine or plant-based butter can also work.
- 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese Freshly shredded cheddar melts better than pre-bagged cheese (which has anti-caking starch). Medium or sharp cheddar works great, but feel free to swap part of it for pepper jack, Monterey Jack, or Colby Jack for different flavor.
- Optional: green onions or chives for garnish
Additions & Substitutions
- Use pepper jack cheese instead of cheddar for a little bit of a kick! 🔥
- If you happen to have fresh corn on hand, go for it. You'll need about 4 total cups of corn kernels, with half of that lightly mashed.
- Want it extra spicy? Use jalapenos instead of green chiles.
- If you want a sweeter casserole, use the honey-flavored Jiffy cornbread mix.
For more yummy casseroles, try my Crack Potato Casserole or this Cowboy Cornbread Casserole!
How to Make Crock Pot Corn Casserole


- Mix everything together. In a large mixing bowl, combine 1 can (15.25 oz) drained whole-kernel corn, 1 can (15.25 oz) creamed corn, 1 can (4 oz) diced green chiles, 2 large eggs, 1 box (8.5 oz) Jiffy corn muffin mix, 1 cup (8 oz) sour cream, ½ cup (1 stick) melted butter, and 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese. Stir until the mixture is evenly incorporated and there are no dry streaks of muffin mix.
- Tip: Lightly whisk the eggs before adding to ensure they mix in smoothly. Let the melted butter cool for a couple of minutes so it doesn't scramble the eggs. For best melting, shred your own cheddar instead of using bagged cheese.
- Cook in the Crock Pot.
Spray the inside of a 6-quart slow cooker with cooking spray (or lightly grease with butter). Pour the corn mixture into the crock and spread it evenly. Cover with the lid and cook on LOW for 4 hours. About 30 minutes before serving, remove the lid to allow excess steam to escape - this helps the center set and prevents the casserole from becoming too wet.- Doneness cues: The edges should be golden and set, while the center should be just slightly jiggly. If after 4 hours the middle isn't set, continue cooking for 30-60 minutes more. For a faster option, cook on HIGH for 2-3 hours (check the center around the 2-hour mark).
Optional: Garnish with green onions or chives for a flavor boost and pretty finish!
Alternate Oven Method
This can be baked in the oven if you're short on time. Just pour mixed ingredients into a baking dish prepared with cooking spray and bake at 350 degrees for 55-60 minutes.
Step-by-Step Video Tutorial

More Helpful Tips & Tricks
- Make ahead: if needed, you can mix the ingredients and pop them in the Crock Pot to store in the refrigerator overnight. When you're ready to bake, just put the Crock Pot on low! This can be done up to 24 hours in advance.
- If you're a Crock Pot liner fan, you can use one with this corn casserole for easier cleanup!
- If you like a crunchy top, transfer the Crock Pot liner to the oven set to 375 degrees for 5-10 minutes. (Most Crock Pot liners are oven-safe up to a certain temperature; check your model just to make sure.) Just don't transfer to the oven with a liner - you'll have a huge mess on your hands. 😉
- Leftovers: Transfer leftovers to an airtight container after serving - this casserole tends to soak up other flavors in the fridge. Enjoy within 3-4 days.
- This casserole freezes well! After cooking, transfer to an aluminum baking dish (not the Crock Pot). Freeze for up to 6 months for best flavor. When ready to serve, thaw overnight in the refrigerator, then bake at 350°F for 15-20 minutes (covered) until warmed through.

FAQ & Troubleshooting
I hope you love this family favorite! 🌽 If you give the recipe a try, I'd love to hear what you think. Just rate ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ and/or review 💭 the recipe in the comments below.

Crock Pot Corn Casserole
Equipment
- 7-Quart Crock Pot
Ingredients
- 15.25 oz canned corn drained
- 15.25 oz canned creamed corn
- 4 oz canned diced green chiles
- 2 large eggs
- 8.5 oz jiffy corn muffin mix (1 box)
- 8 oz sour cream
- ½ cup melted butter (1 stick)
- 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
- chopped green onions (optional)
Instructions
- Mix all ingredients together (except for green onions) in a large bowl.
- Spray the inside of a Crock Pot with cooking spray. Pour corn mixture into Crock Pot.
- Set the Crock Pot to low, 4 hours. Take the lid off of the Crockpot about 30 minutes before serving. If after 4 hours the middle isn't quite set, give it 30 minutes to an hour more of cooking time.
- Garnish with green onions.
Notes
- Cook times: LOW for 4-5 hours, HIGH for 2-3 hours. Remove lid for the last 30 minutes to help the center set.
- Doneness cues: Edges should be golden and set; center should be slightly jiggly. Add 30-60 minutes if still undercooked.
- Make ahead: Mix ingredients up to 24 hours in advance. Cover and refrigerate the insert, then cook when ready.
- Oven method: Bake in a greased 9×13 dish at 350°F for 55-65 minutes until center is set.
- Variations: Swap cheddar for pepper jack or Monterey Jack, use jalapeños instead of green chiles, or try honey-flavored Jiffy for a sweeter casserole.
- Crunchy top option: After slow cooking, transfer casserole to a 375°F oven for 5-10 minutes to brown the top.
- Storage: Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container for 3-4 days.
- Freezer friendly: Freeze in an aluminum pan for up to 6 months. Thaw overnight, then reheat at 350°F for 15-20 minutes.
Nutrition Facts

Leslie Lambert is a lifestyle writer and content creator specializing in home organization, family recipes, and intentional living. With 17 years of experience in blogging and digital storytelling, she helps busy women create calm, purposeful homes they love.












Very simple, yet very tasty. Took it to a potluck and it was a big hit.
I measured my crockpory and have 12 cups =3 quarts oval crockpot should I just cut time in half?
I wouldn't adjust the time at all, just keep an eye on it as it cooks! If it starts looking firm around the edges, it's close to done (middle should be set and not jiggly).