wilkes

Grilling Corn
If the ears have many layers of husk on them, peel off the first few only, leaving a few layers for protection.
Soak the whole cobs in a pot of cold water for 15 minutes.
Be sure the ears are completely covered with water.
This will provide extra moisture for cooking and will steam the corn kernels inside the husks.
While the corn is soaking, preheat the grill to a medium temperature (350 degrees F).
(Hold hand 1 foot above grill count 1,2,3,4 ect .When you count remember 1 second or 1 number equals 100 º
so 1,2,3,would be 300º)
After soaking, remove the corn from the water and shake off any excess water.
Begin by pulling the husks of the corn back (but do not completely remove them).
Remove and discard only the silk.
Brush the kernels with olive oil.
NOTE: I’ve tried using butter instead of olive oil,
but I think butter is best applied after the corn comes off the grill just before you eat it.
Before you re-wrap the corn in the husks, add a little garlic,
chopped onion, nutmeg, salt, and black pepper or your personal seasoning mix.
For an international twist, try using herbs such as basil, cilantro, or oregano.
Then reposition the husks back over the kernels and tie each
ear with a piece of loose husk or twine.
Place the prepared ears of corn on a medium heat grill, rotating
the corn as needed to keep it from getting charred too much on one side.
After a couple of turns, place the corn husk on an indirect heat
(moved to the side of the grill) or on the top shelf of your grill, and close the cover.
Allow the corn to slowly continue cooking for another 15 minutes.
You will know it is done when you press a kernel and it shoots out it’s sweet liquid.
Don’t overcook the corn or it will become mushy.
You know when you’ve gone too far if the corn cob flexes easily in your hands.
Remove the corn from the grill. Be careful and wear oven mitts as the corn will be very hot!
Grasping one end with a oven mitt or dish towel,
peel the husks and silk from the top down (like a banana).
They should all come off in one piece. Ashes will get on the corn, but this is ok.
If the corn is too hot to handle, do this part in the sink under warm running water.
Once you've removed most of the silk, rinse the corn under
warm running water to remove any excess ash and silk.
Serve with butter and enjoy!

I saw that goodlooking Take Home Chef ,Curtis do a show where he took some corn and soaked the husks in water. He then rubbed butter, parsley and garlic all on the corn and wrapped the husks up around it. He then grilled it. It looked really good. The only problem is he didn't tell how long to grill it and whether you should turn it or not. So how long should I grill it and should I turn it while grilling?