Do not swap in raw sausage.
Raw sausage needs a different cooking and safety plan. Choose a product explicitly labeled fully cooked for this version.
Find a recipe Browned smoked sausage, sweet peppers, onion and corn in one skillet. Use sausage clearly labeled fully cooked so this stays a straightforward vegetable and sausage dinner.

Recipe draft · Reviewed editorially, not kitchen tested by us. Prep: about 10 minutes. Cooking: about 20 minutes. Times vary with equipment and ingredient size. Sausage may contain milk, soy, wheat or other allergens. Check the specific product label.
Check that the sausage is labeled fully cooked and read its heating instructions. Slice the sausage, peppers and onion before heating the skillet. Keep raw meat out of this quick cooking method.
Smoked describes a flavor or process, not necessarily whether a sausage is fully cooked. The package wording matters.
Heat half the oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the sausage in a single layer and brown, turning once, for about 4 to 5 minutes. Transfer to a plate. This browning step does not replace any heating instructions on the package.
Look for browned surfaces, without scorched black patches. Work in two batches if the slices cannot fit comfortably.
Add the remaining oil, peppers and onion. Cook over medium heat for about 7 to 9 minutes, stirring. Add a splash of the measured water if browned pan bits begin to stick before the vegetables soften.
The onion should soften and the peppers should bend easily while retaining some shape.
Stir in the frozen corn, garlic, paprika and pepper. Cook for another 3 to 4 minutes, stirring, until the corn is hot throughout. Add the rest of the water only if needed to keep the base from catching.
Avoid adding too much water at once; this is a skillet mixture rather than a broth based dish.
Return the sausage to the skillet and toss with the vegetables. Heat through, following the sausage package directions if they require more time or a specific temperature. Taste before adding any optional salt.
Sausage can already be quite salty. Season the finished mixture rather than salting heavily at the start.
Raw sausage needs a different cooking and safety plan. Choose a product explicitly labeled fully cooked for this version.
Thin strips soften faster than large chunks. Cutting onion and peppers evenly makes the cooking time more predictable.
Serve alongside the smashed potatoes or a separate portion of bread. Extra sides add preparation time and are not included in this recipe timing.