The answer is yes.
The Quran mentions Jesus (favourably) numerous times. More than it does Muhammed himself, actually, and consider Jesus to be a Prophet of God equal to Muhammed.
It doesn't consider Jesus to be God incarnate. But then neither does Judaism or Mormonism. It appears that Jesus is revered far more in Islam than he is in Judaism -- although the notion that Jesus is God is equally heretical in both theologies.
Food for thought.
From conversations I've had with Muslims that I used to work with, the impression that I get is that to them, Jesus was actually by far the greatest and most important prophet, more so that Mohammed. At some point, I posed a question regarding the concept of a Messiah or Christ, and although my Muslim friend didn't really want to quite acknowledge either of those words, he did acknowledge such a concept, and to the degree that the concept is recognized by Muslims, Jesus was it. Christians, or course, are defined by believing that Jesus was the Messiah or Christ, while Jews believe that a Messiah or Christ is yet to come, but that Jesus was not it.
An impression I get as to the role of Mohammad, as understood by Muslims, is this: After he was taken into heaven (Muslims don't believe that Jesus actually died on the cross; they believe that God took him off the cross, took him into heaven, and put someone else on the cross in his place who deserved that fate), they believe that Jesus' followers greatly exaggerated and distorted who Jesus was, and what he taught, and that Mohammad's role was largely to try to set the world straight from those distortions.
Someone who is actually a Muslim could probably give a more useful and accurate account of these beliefs than I have just given.
I am a Mormon, and one thing you said here about Mormons, while technically correct, is misleading, and I feel a need to offer a clarification:
[Islam] doesn't consider Jesus to be God incarnate. But then neither does Judaism or Mormonism.
Most of Christianity believes in the “trinity”, as defined by the
Athanasian Creed, which holds that somehow all three members of the Trinity are at once separate individuals, and only one being. It really doesn't make sense to me. But those who hold to it believe that God the Father and Jesus the son are the same being; that Jesus is the Father having taken on a mortal, physical form.
Mormons do not believe this. We believe in the same three beings, as members of the Godhead, but we are clear that these are three individual beings. Jesus is not the same being as God the Father, not Got the father incarnate; but literally the son of God the Father, exactly as he claimed to be.