Back in 2017, I shared what many of you still call The Ultimate Curry Corn Recipe, and it remains one of the most popular vegan recipes on CaribbeanPot.com. But sometimes, we crave the same bold flavor with fewer steps. That’s where this Easy Caribbean Curry Corn with Green Seasoning comes in, a simplified version that’s just as vibrant, thanks to Caribbean Green Seasoning, roasted geera, and that unmistakable touch of Scotch Bonnet heat.
Sweet corn kernels soak up every bit of that rich, curry-infused sauce, making this a go-to side dish or a vegan main you can serve on its own. It’s also naturally gluten-free, just check each ingredient to make sure it aligns with your specific dietary needs. Whether you like your curry corn dry or with a bit of gravy, this dish delivers serious flavor in under 30 minutes.

Yes, this recipe is naturally gluten-free. Just ensure your curry powder and green seasoning don’t contain any hidden gluten-based thickeners or additives.
Yes, but drain and rinse it well first. Fresh or frozen corn gives a better texture, but canned works in a pinch.
Add 1 cup of coconut milk in place of half the cooking water for a richer, more luxurious sauce.
A quick, bold vegetarian curry made with sweet corn, Caribbean spices, and a Scotch Bonnet kick.

Heat a heavy-bottom pan on medium and add the vegetable oil. Sauté onion and garlic for 2–3 minutes.
Add the Caribbean Green Seasoning and cook for another 3 minutes.

Add the Caribbean Green Seasoning and cook for another 3 minutes. Add 1 cup water, tomato, Scotch Bonnet, salt, geera, and black pepper. Cook until the liquid reduces and thickens to form a curry base.

Add corn kernels and stir to coat fully in the curry.

Pour in 2 cups of water, bring to a boil, and simmer for about 6 minutes.

If using coconut milk, add 1 cup of coconut milk and 1 cup of water.

Taste and adjust salt as needed. If using, add coconut milk with the water in this step.

Turn off the stove and stir in chopped chives. Let sit for a minute before serving to allow the sauce to thicken.
I suggest following along with the video, as much more about the recipe is discussed there, including why I used a green Scotch Bonnet pepper and why (yes, you can) I didn’t use coconut milk. If making this dish gluten-free, please go through the list of ingredients to ensure that they meet your specific gluten-free dietary requirements.