Fresh Fruit Cobbler

  4.6 – 105 reviews  • Peach Dessert Recipes

A chocolate and coconut fan’s paradise! This was created for a restaurant where my husband worked because whole pies were in high demand.

Prep Time: 30 mins
Cook Time: 30 mins
Total Time: 1 hr
Servings: 6
Yield: 1 2-quart cobbler

Ingredients

  1. 1 cup sliced fresh peaches
  2. ¾ cup peeled apple slices
  3. ¾ cup peeled pear slices
  4. ½ cup blueberries
  5. ½ cup pitted, sliced cherries
  6. ½ cup pitted, sliced plums
  7. ¾ cup white sugar
  8. ¼ cup milk
  9. 1 egg
  10. 1 cup all-purpose flour
  11. 1 teaspoon baking powder
  12. ½ teaspoon salt
  13. ½ teaspoon vanilla extract
  14. 2 tablespoons butter, melted

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease a 2-quart baking dish.
  2. Arrange peaches, apple, pear, blueberries, cherries, and plums in the prepared baking dish.
  3. Whisk sugar, milk, and egg together in a medium bowl. Sift flour, baking powder, and salt together into a separate bowl. Stir dry ingredients into wet ingredients, then stir in melted butter and vanilla. Pour batter over fruit in the baking dish to cover.
  4. Bake in the preheated oven until bubbly and lightly browned on top, about 30 minutes. Serve warm.

Nutrition Facts

Calories 272 kcal
Carbohydrate 54 g
Cholesterol 42 mg
Dietary Fiber 2 g
Protein 4 g
Saturated Fat 3 g
Sodium 320 mg
Sugars 35 g
Fat 5 g
Unsaturated Fat 0 g

Reviews

Laurie Morgan
I’ve been searching for a cobbler recipe for a while and finally found it!
Kristin Ryan
Great starter recipe! Made it with the following revisions: used 10 peaches, 1 c raspberries, 3 c blueberries and 2c blackberries – all fresh. Added 3/4 c sugar and 3/4 flour plus 2 tsp apple pie spice to fruit and mixed well. Tripled the batter recipe and split the fruit and batter between 2 9×9” pans. Baked in oven for 50 minutes instead of 30- at 30 the batter wasn’t brown enough- at 40 min the batter was still doughy in the middle.
Renee Brown
Very delicious I was surprised there were no eggs, and the batter was crisp I used 2 types of plums. Excellent
Marc King
6.8.20 Used a combination of peaches, cherries, and blueberries. This was good, just a bit on the dry side for a cobbler. Would have liked the fruit just a bit juicier.
Hayden Wells
This easy dessert was tasty, and just right with a scoop of vanilla ice cream! I liked the tender, cake-like crust. It reminded me of my mother’s cobbler, but I wanted some fruit syrup to develop as it cooked. I think lots of folks are judging against what their mom or grandma made, so a cobbler has a different definition for everyone. For me, I think the cobbler needs more fruit, at least another 1 1/2 cups. I believe the extra fruit and about 1/4 cup of sugar, moved from the crust to the fruit, will help some syrup to develop. At any rate, I’m glad I found this recipe, and I know my family will be quite happy. In fact, I’ll bet the cobbler will be gone, by bedtime! Thanks for the idea!
Joseph Hernandez
simple and easy…I doubled it, and needed to double the time for cooking. I covered it 30 mins in with foil so it wouldn’t burn.
David Yoder
To be honest, I’ve been making variations of this recipe for over 30 yrs. I make it even easier by using Buisquik, and adding sugar and vanilla to the batter when its wet. Super easy my way, takes 10 minutes to prepare.
James Johnson
Yum! This was delicious and very easy to make! Will definitely make this again.
Devin Gomez
I substituted gluten free flour and needed to bake it a bit longer. Turned out very well and disappeared later that evening. Some preferred it with ice cream while others preferred it with fresh whipped cream. I like it naked. Hot, crispy, chewy and gooey. Mmm-hmmm!
Margaret Ball
I used 4 cups of fresh fruit… Sliced peaches, blueberries and blackberries. I sprinkled a little bit of lemon juice on the fruit, a little bit of sugar on the fruit, and a little cinnamon since I didn’t have any vanilla. In my opinion I could have added additional fruit there was plenty of topping which was excellent crunchy and soft at the same time
Victoria Oconnor
yes again
Brittney York
There is no thickening included for the fruit juices. I used 6 + cups of peaches and next time will add about 3 T of tapioca to the fruit. These quantities filled a 9×9 cake dish nicely. Also, I cooked it in the toaster oven for 35 min.
Blake Hansen
I had excess fruit that was ripe, and would go bad before I could eat it all. I had never made a cobbler before, so I was looking for an easy recipe- more so to get an idea of proportion of ingredients. So happy to have found this recipe! Simple and seemed to have room for adjustments. Here is how mine went: 3 apples (random varieties I got from the farmers market), 2 peaches, 2 pears, frozen cherries (eyeballed the amount to look balanced with the rest of the fruit). I was worried the apples would brown while i was making the batter, so i tossed the fruit in lemon juice. And added almond extract, because I love that stuff and put it in everything I bake! 🙂 I noticed many reviewers added cinnamon, so I did as well. The volume of fruit seemed too much for a 2qt pan, so I used a 3 qt pan. I doubled the batter, one because I was using a larger pan and two I just like a higher crust/fruit ratio. I used almond flour and coconut flour instead of all purpose (just what I had on hand, leftover from another endeavor). Increased the baking powder to comp for the different flour. The consistently of the batter was more dough like, almost like a pie crust would be, I was a bit concerned since to me “batter” means more liquid, like cake/pancake. Well, it smelled good, tasted good, and if I was making an actual pie this would be what I wanted so I thought it would still likely work. I used my hands and crumbled/spread it over the fruit. Baked mine for 45 mins.
Beth Kline
Added 3/4 tsp of Apple Pie spice to topping & 1/4 tsp Apple Pie spice & splash of lime to the fruit prior to assembling the cobbler for the oven.
Ruth Smith
Yes and my family loved it wanted another one so I will fix them strawberry for dessert tomorrow.
Michael Shepherd
Excellent! Not only is this easy, but it is so adaptable to any combination of fruit. I used my own frozen fruit: apple slices, peach slices, plums and blueberries. I partially thawed them in the microwave and proceeded with the recipe. It turned out wonderful, though I did have to bake it an extra 15 minutes at 350, then reduced the temperature to 250 and let it slowly bake until the topping had completely cooked through, about another 15 minutes. I’m sure the extra cooking time was due to the fruit being partially frozen. The cobbler is delicious served warm, at room temperature or even right out of the refrigerator.
Scott Pearson
I used almond extract instead of vanilla – wow! I used apples and cherries. The taste is delicious. A real keeper.
Michael Lindsey
Excellent! If you add berries, or even if you don’t, definitely add 1 TBSP of Minute Tapioca so the juices don’t over flow.
Derek Anderson
The batter never turned brown for me. It was in the oven at 350 for an hour and I ended up having to broil it to get it brown & bubbly
Christopher Pennington
Much too sweet. i saved it to my recipe box but then axed it after I tried it.
Kiara Mccormick
I used fresh blackberries, raspberries, strawberries and one nectarine (skin on). I was a little “generous” with my measured one quart’s worth of fruit. Folded 1/2 tsp cinnamon into the batter as well. I baked it in a larger sized pan (in error–3-4 quart size) so maybe it was too big because the cobbler was pretty thinly spread out in the pan. It was very tasty, though! I think next time I will experiment using the same larger baking dish, 2 quarts fruit but the exact same batter amount. We’ll see…

 

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