
Sweet Corn Gazpacho
This post may contain affiliate links. Please read our disclosure policy.
This corn gazpacho is one of my favorite ways to make the most of sweet summer corn. It’s cool, creamy, and packed with fresh vegetables, making it the perfect light meal or appetizer for warm-weather days.

This corn gazpacho is one of my favorite ways to celebrate sweet summer corn. It’s cool, refreshing, creamy, and packed with fresh vegetables, making it exactly the kind of meal I crave on hot days.
What makes this gazpacho special is the corn. While traditional gazpacho recipes tend to lean heavily on tomatoes, this version lets sweet corn take center stage. Blended with yellow tomatoes, bell peppers, olive oil, lime juice, and a touch of sherry vinegar, it becomes silky, vibrant, and surprisingly creamy.
I also love how well it keeps. A big batch can be made ahead and enjoyed for lunches, light dinners, or easy appetizers throughout the week. It’s the kind of recipe that makes the most of peak-season produce and proves that simple summer ingredients really don’t need much help to shine.


Does this gazpacho taste vinegary?
This corn gazpacho recipe uses sherry vinegar, which has a milder flavor than other vinegars. But some sherry vinegars do have a stronger flavor than others. We like to use Capierete 20, a wonderful Spanish sherry vinegar, which adds the perfect balance of flavor to this gazpacho. We recommend adding the vinegar one tablespoon at a time until it tastes perfect for you!

Sweet Corn Gazpacho Recipe
Ingredients
- 2 lb yellow tomatoes (roughly chopped)
- 2 yellow bell peppers (seeded and roughly chopped)
- 3 ears corn (removed from cob – save a few kernels for garnish)
- ¼ cup white onion (roughly chopped)
- 2 cloves garlic (smashed)
- Optional: ¼ jalapeño pepper (seeded, for texture, not spiciness)
- 2 teaspoons sea salt (use good-quality salt here – no boxed salt!)
- ½ cup olive oil
- ¼ cup sherry vinegar
- 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lime juice
- Sea salt (to taste)
- Olive oil, cilantro, corn, and fresh ground pepper (to serve)
Instructions
- Combine the yellow tomatoes, bell peppers, corn (reserve a few kernels to garnish), onion, garlic, and jalapeño pepper in a large bowl. Sprinkle the sea salt over the top and mix well. Set the bowl aside on your counter for 10 minutes. (Can be left for up to 4 hours, if needed.)2 lb yellow tomatoes, 2 yellow bell peppers, 3 ears corn, ¼ cup white onion, 2 cloves garlic, Optional: ¼ jalapeño pepper, 2 teaspoons sea salt

- Working in batches blend the soup along with the olive oil. We like this soup quite creamy, but if you think you might like it a little chunky, blend the soup just a little, taste, and then continue to blend it until it's perfect for you.½ cup olive oil

- Pour the blended gazpacho into a large mixing bowl. Whisk in the lime juice. Add the sherry vinegar 1 tablespoon at a time, tasting as you go. We like to add 4 tablespoons of sherry vinegar and ½ teaspoon more sea salt.

- Serve the corn gazpacho with the reserved corn kernels, some cilantro, black pepper, and a little drizzle of olive oil.¼ cup sherry vinegar, 2 tablespoons freshly squeezed lime juice, Olive oil, cilantro, corn, and fresh ground pepper

Notes
Nutrition
We have thoroughly tested this recipe for accuracy. However, individual results may vary. See our full recipe disclosure here.
I tasted this before I added the vinegar and it was incredible. I added the entire 1/4 cup vinegar as the recipe called for and thought it overpowered the other flavors. Otherwise a great recipe that tastes great and is beautiful. I’ll make this again and taste as I slowly add the vinegar and I’m sure it’ll be perfect.
Just a question , do you steam the corn or do you use it raw ?
We use raw corn!
Can I used canned corn? If so, will it be just as smooth? Thank you!
We haven’t tested this recipe using canned corn and it’s not a product that I’ve very familiar with. As far as it being just as smooth, I would think canned corn would blend fine. My concern is that the soup won’t taste as fresh using canned corn. You may want to adjust the seasonings.
I made it exactly as written and it was delicious
This is delicious. Because my husband helps with the chopping, it is quick an easy.
This is so yummy, cool & refreshing! I used lemon olive oil, white wine vinegar & added about 1/3 cup half & half. It was a big hit with my Cookeries group.
This recipe is easy and the gazpacho is refreshingly delicious. It is a beautiful color and adds to the aesthetic of the meal that it is served with. The hardest part was to find yellow tomatoes. We had to go to our local farmers market to find the tomatoes. I highly recommend this recipe. YUM!! 😋😋😋
made it several times, LOVE IT!!
Can this be made with an immersion blender rather than a standup blender?
Yes, that will work. The consistency will likely not be as smooth but it will still be great.
Why is this so calorie dense compared to regular gazpacho? Doesn’t corn have less than 100 calories per ear?
You’re right, it does. The oil adds a lot of calories but is also the reason the soup is deliciously creamy. Keep in mind that the serving size is very generous. If you are looking for more of an appetizer, you could easily serve this in 1 cup portions for half of the calories. 🙂
This soup was absolutely delicious. My husband loved it too.
Can this be frozen? No dairy?
While I’ve never tried it, I would guess that it could be frozen.
This turned out great. Thank you!
You’re welcome!
I love this soup! It tastes like summer, is perfect to eat during the summer, and is so easy to make. Thanks for the recipe!
You’re very welcome!!!
I did your yellow Gaspacho many times, and it is Delicious. Thank you!
I’m so happy to hear you liked the recipe! Thank you for coming back to share that with us!
I just made this corn Gazpacho, and it was so good.It wasn’t a very corn intense flavor, but I probably used more yellow tomato then it actually called for. I think if you really wanted it corn in tents, you could add a can of cream corn perhaps. I used parsley instead of cilantro, and red wine vinegar instead of Sherry vinegar
So happy to hear you liked the recipe!