With summer starting soon and with berries being in season, give this berry cobbler a try. This special dessert will satisfy your desire for something sweet and will compliment your summertime BBQ’s and picnics. Opt to eat a slice of cobbler on its own or pair with vanilla ice cream, which will make you swoon over summer time that much more.
What you Will Enjoy About This Berry Cobbler
When you bite into this cobbler you will enjoy contrasting textures including crisp buttery edges and a soft berry filling. This recipe is easy to make and is an impressive dessert without a lot of extra effort. Bring this along when you are invited to dinner at a friend or family’s home, or make it to go along with your BBQ or picnic. Ice cream compliments this dessert really well so don’t forget to put a scoop of vanilla ice cream on top to make it extra decadent!
Ingredients for Berry Cobbler
This berry cobbler is pretty easy and requires minimal ingredients. The batter is made of white flour, baking powder, salt, sugar, milk, vanilla extract and butter. The berries are added last and provide a lovely pop of color and fun flavor.
You can choose to use your favorite berry for this recipe. I have tried using mixed berries, cherries and strawberries. So far my favorite has been strawberry cobbler. You can also choose to use fresh or frozen berries. For my strawberry cobbler I was able to use up the frozen strawberries that we picked from a strawberry farm last June.
You can also try this recipe with different fruits. Fruits that bake well in desserts like peaches or pineapple will probably taste delicious in this cobbler!
Baking the Berry Cobbler
The cobbler is baked at a low temperature for a long time. This ensures that the middle is cooked through without burning the edges. Just make sure you plan ahead as it does take awhile to bake, just over an hour and a half.
Make sure you use a deep pie dish as this cobbler will fill the whole dish and it does rise.
You can serve the cobbler warm if you like, with a scoop of cold ice cream or a glass of cold milk.
You can view my video where I make the cobbler and test it out here:
Nutrition for Berry Cobbler
As this recipe is a dessert recipe, you will find that it is plentiful in carbohydrates, sugar, fat and calories. Go ahead and enjoy it! Dessert can fit into healthy diets when we enjoy a regular serving here and there. With that being said, I was mindful to pair down how much sugar and butter is added to this recipe. I find that most dessert recipes can be made with either 1/2 or 3/4 the amount of sugar that is called for. You would never miss the extra sugar, and I truly believe that it allows you taste the other flavors present in the dish.
Berry Cobbler Recipe
Berry Cobbler
A sweet berry cobbler that pairs well with vanilla ice cream
Ingredients
- 1/2 cup unsalted butter, melted
- 1 1/2 cups sugar
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
- 2 cups 1% milk
- 2 cups white unbleached flour
- 2 tsp baking powder
- 1/2 tsp salt
- 2 heaping cups frozen berries of your choice*
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 325°. Grease a deep pie dish well.
- Melt butter in a large bowl.
- Mix sugar, milk, and vanilla extract into melted butter.
- In a separate medium bowl combine flour, baking powder and salt.
- Mix dry ingredients into wet ingredients.
- Pour batter into pie dish. Sprinkle berries on top of batter.
- Bake in oven until middle is set well, about 95 minutes.
Notes
* You can use fresh berries too
Nutrition Information
Yield
10Serving Size
1/10th of cobblerAmount Per Serving Calories 319Total Fat 10gSaturated Fat 6gTrans Fat 0.5gUnsaturated Fat 3gCholesterol 29mgSodium 143mgCarbohydrates 53gFiber 1.25gSugar 32.25gProtein 4.5g
Nutrition facts are calculated using data from nutrient analysis software that utilizes data from USDA and Nutritionix. Therefore, the nutrition facts are estimates based on general nutrient analysis data. Different variables may affect the accuracy of these nutrition facts. Variables may include different brands of food items used and any changes made to the ingredients called for in the recipe. Nutrition facts are most accurate when using nutrition fact labels on actual ingredients used.
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