Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (2024)

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posted by Jenniferon Jul 18, 202317 comments »

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Summer wouldn’t be complete without a warm homemade Peach Cobbler with two scoops of vanilla ice cream on top. So delicious!

Homemade peach cobbler with Bisquick is fruity, decadent, and comforting. I love serving this summery treat with Strawberry Lemonade or an icey Brandy Slush. Or have a full menu of southern flavors with Crockpot Mississippi Pot Roast and a side of Easy Green Beans.

Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (1)

Table of contents

  • Peach Cobbler Ingredients
  • Ingredient Substitution
  • How to Make Peach Cobbler with Bisquick
  • Expert Tips
  • Recipe Variations
  • Serving Suggestions
  • Storing
  • Recipe FAQ

I have always made a few additions to the Bisquick recipe for peach cobbler to enhance all of the best things about the traditional Bisquick and fruit combination.

This easy peach cobbler recipe with canned peaches comes together in no time! Made with a Bisquick base, topped with a layer of sugary peaches, and finished with a sprinkle of cinnamon brown sugar, this dessert is simply sweet and summery while being approachable and easy to make.

Why You’ll Love This Peach Cobbler Recipe

  • Make Any Time, Anywhere. You don’t need to live in Georgia for this peach cobbler. I created this easy peach cobbler recipe with Bisquick after a trip to the farmers market only to find out that fresh peaches were sold out! Using canned peaches means this recipe can be made anywhere in any season.
  • Zero Peeling. The biggest positive to make a peach cobbler with canned peaches is that I didn’t have to peel the peaches, which is the hardest part when it comes to making a peach cobbler!
  • Perfect Caramelized Finish. Peach cobbler with brown sugar gives just the right amount of caramelized sugar crisp to the top of this dessert that you just don’t get from using white sugar. You’ll love these brown sugar bits with creamy vanilla ice cream!

Peach Cobbler Ingredients

Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (2)

This simple canned peach cobbler is made with the following ingredients:

  • Peaches: I use a large (29 oz.) can of sliced peaches, drained and cut into cubes. No peeling is needed and you can enjoy peach cobbler any time of the year!
  • Bisquick Mix: Using Bisquick mix cuts down on prep time and reduces the number of ingredients you need. The mix is perfect for cobbler because it’s tender and sweet with a little fluff for the most perfect bites of cobbler and fruit!
  • Nutmeg: Nutmeg adds a little earthy spice that’s comforting and smells so delicious when baking up this cobbler.
  • Cinnamon: Cinnamon is just the right complement to peaches and adds warmth and flavor to this recipe. Used in the cobbler batter, additional for the brown sugar topping.
  • Milk: Milk gives the needed moisture to make the Bisquick mix moist and spreadable.
  • Butter: Would it even be a cobbler without butter? Melted butter mixes with the Bisquick for a decant cobbler base.
  • White Sugar: Granulated white sugar sweetens up the peaches.
  • Brown Sugar: Using brown sugar in the topping gives extra molasses flavor and gives the baked cobbler a little bit of caramelized crunch.
  • Ice Cream: Vanilla ice cream for topping the cobbler. Optional, but so sweet, creamy, and delicious. You’ll have to try it!

Ingredient Substitution

  • Fresh or Frozen Peaches: For peach cobbler with fresh peaches, use 6-8 medium-sized peaches, peeled and sliced. To use frozen peaches, just thaw 4 cups of peaches at room temperature and then cut them into small pieces.

How to Make Peach Cobbler with Bisquick

Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (3)

Brown sugar peach cobbler with Bisquick is simple and fun to mix and layer. Here’s how to make it:

  1. Preheat. Preheat the oven to 375 F degrees. Spray an 8×8 baking pan with non-stick cooking spray. Set aside.
  2. Slice. Drain canned peaches, and slice them into small pieces placing them into a medium-sized bowl. Set aside.
  3. Mix. In a large bowl, mix Bisquick, milk, nutmeg, and cinnamon until well combined.
  4. Melt. In a small microwavable bowl, microwave butter for 30 seconds or until completely melted. Add melted butter to the batter and mix until combined. Pour batter into the prepared baking pan.
  5. Add. Add granulated sugar to the sliced peaches and toss until the peaches are fully coated with sugar.
  6. Spoon. Add peaches to the top of the batter.
  7. Sprinkle. Sprinkle the top of the cobbler with brown sugar and cinnamon.
  8. Bake. Bake for 45-50 minutes or until the edges are slightly brown on top of the cobbler. Let cool for 10 minutes.
  9. Enjoy. Serve warm with vanilla ice cream.
Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (4)

Expert Tips

  • Drain the peaches well. Drain your peaches well in a colander and then pat dry with paper towels to remove additional moisture.
  • Double the recipe. If you’re making cobbler for a large group or party, double this recipe and bake in a 9×13 dish instead of an 8×8 baking dish.
  • Add additional cinnamon to taste. If you like bolder cinnamon flavors, add an additional ¼ to ½ teaspoon of cinnamon to the brown sugar and sprinkle ice cream with more cinnamon before serving or try the hot cinnamon variation below.
Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (5)

Recipe Variations

Change things up with one of these variations:

  • Pecans: For some southern peach cobbler crunch, add ½ cup of chopped pecans to the brown sugar cinnamon topping before sprinkling on top of the peaches.
  • Blueberry: Add ¾ cup of fresh or frozen blueberries for colorful contrast and more fruit flavor.
  • Hot Cinnamon: Use ⅓ cup Red Hots Candy or Cinnamon Imperials for extra hot cinnamon flavor. Sprinkle candy on top of the peaches before topping with cinnamon brown sugar. The Red Hots add bright pops of color and a little bit of warmth.
Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (6)

Serving Suggestions

I always love topping warm peach cobbler with vanilla ice cream. The warm cobbler melts the ice cream and the flavors complement each other perfectly. I also love serving cobbler in cute small glasses, it’s such a fun way to “dress up” peach cobbler for a party and it also makes it easier to eat and enjoy.

Peach cobbler is refreshing after hot summer days and individual servings are also great for packing in picnic lunches or taking to park playdates, just leave the ice cream at home!

Storing

  • Store. Leftover cobbler can be stored covered at room temperature or in the refrigerator for 3-4 days.
  • Freeze. Though the cobbler is best enjoyed within the first 3-4 days after making it, you can also freeze leftovers if needed in a freezer-safe container for up to 3 months. Note that the topping texture may disintegrate a bit after defrosting, making it a bit soggy, but the flavors will still be delicious.
  • Reheat. Cobbler flavors are best when served warm. For even warming, reheat, covered with foil, in a 350°F oven for 15-20 minutes. You can also reheat it in the microwave for 30 seconds or until warm.
Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (7)

Recipe FAQ

Do you eat peach cobbler hot or cold?

Serving cobbler hot gives the best texture and flavor with slightly crisp brown sugar bits and warm bites of buttery Bisquick cobbler. I love serving warm peach cobbler with ice cream. Peach cobbler served warm or hot will slightly melt the ice cream for a creamy and rich dessert dish.

Do you peel peaches for cobbler?

Peeled peaches are best for cobbler because the peaches will more easily break down with the sugar for a smooth cobbler texture. One of the best things about this peach cobbler recipe made with canned peaches is that there is no peeling involved.

If making this cobbler recipe with fresh peaches, however, you will want to peel them. For easy peeling, prepare a pot of boiling water and a large bowl with ice water. Carefully add the peaches to the boiling water. Boil for 30 seconds and then remove with a slotted spoon and add to the bowl of ice water to cool. Once cooled, the skin will peel off in a breeze!

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Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (10)

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Servings: 8 Glasses

Peach Cobbler

Prep Time: 15 minutes mins

Cook Time: 45 minutes mins

Total Time: 1 hour hr

Summer wouldn’t be complete without warm homemade peach cobbler with two scoops of vanilla ice cream on top. So delicious!

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Ingredients

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 375°F. Spray a 8×8 baking pan with non-stick cooking spray. Set aside.

  • Drain canned peaches, and slice into small pieces placing them into a medium sized bowl. Set aside.

  • In a large bowl, mix Bisquick, milk, nutmeg and cinnamon until well combined.

  • In a small microwavable bowl, microwave butter for 30 seconds or until completely melted. Add melted butter to the batter and mix until combined. Pour batter into prepared baking pan.

  • Add granulated sugar to the sliced peaches and mix until peaches are fully coated with sugar.

  • Add peaches to the top of the batter. Sprinkle top of cobbler with brown sugar and cinnamon.

  • Bake for 45-50 minutes or until edges are slightly brown on top of cobbler. Let cool for 10 minutes.Serve warm with vanilla ice cream. Enjoy!

Notes

  • Drain the peaches well. Drain your peaches well in a colander and then pat dry with paper towels to remove additional moisture.
  • Double the recipe. If you’re making cobbler for a large group or party, double this recipe and bake in a 9×13 dish instead of an 8×8 baking dish.
  • Add additional cinnamon to taste. If you like bolder cinnamon flavors, add an additional ¼ to ½ teaspoon of cinnamon to the brown sugar and sprinkle ice cream with more cinnamon before serving or try the hot cinnamon variation below.
  • Store. Leftover cobbler can be stored covered at room temperature or in the refrigerator for 3-4 days.
  • Freeze. Though the cobbler is best enjoyed within the first 3-4 days after making it, you can also freeze leftovers if needed in a freezer-safe container for up to 3 months. Note that the topping texture may disintegrate a bit after defrosting, making it a bit soggy, but the flavors will still be delicious.
  • Reheat. Cobbler flavors are best when served warm. For even warming, reheat, covered with foil, in a 350°F oven for 15-20 minutes. You can also reheat it in the microwave for 30 seconds or until warm.

Calories: 206kcal, Carbohydrates: 43g, Protein: 2g, Fat: 3g, Saturated Fat: 1g, Polyunsaturated Fat: 0.3g, Monounsaturated Fat: 2g, Cholesterol: 4mg, Sodium: 205mg, Potassium: 81mg, Fiber: 0.4g, Sugar: 35g, Vitamin A: 51IU, Vitamin C: 0.1mg, Calcium: 72mg, Iron: 0.5mg

Cuisine: American

Course: Cakes + Cupcakes

Author: Jennifer

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published on Jul 18, 2023

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17 comments on “Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe”

  1. Jade Reply

    This is my first time making Peach Cobbler, and I’m glad I followed the recipe! Really ideal as a summertime treat

  2. Laura Reese Reply

    Peach cobbler is my favorite dessert! This recipe was delicious.

  3. Colleen (Souffle Bombay) Reply

    You’ve made me nostalgic…one of the first dishes I ever made was Peach Cobbler and I haven’t made it in ages…After looking at yours I need to fix that! Cooked fruit is my favorite! Love the presentation in the glass!

  4. Kim Beaulieu Reply

    These are just so pretty, I keep seeing them on pinterest and I just fall in love all over again. Perfection.

  5. Kirsten/ComfortablyDomestic Reply

    Man! I love peach cobbler. I’m not to proud to admit that I usually prefer it cold-out-of-the-fridge for breakfast. 😉

  6. Angie Reply

    This cobbler looks amazing! Perfect for summer!

  7. Kim (Feed Me, Seymour) Reply

    I just picked up a ton of fresh peaches at the market! I definitely know what I’m doing with them now!

Leave a comment »

Bisquick Peach Cobbler Recipe (2024)

FAQs

How do you keep peach cobbler from being runny? ›

How do you thicken peach cobbler? You will need to toss the peaches with plenty of cornstarch before baking. The cornstarch will thicken the juices so that your cobbler doesn't come out runny. Make sure you see the filling vigorously bubbling up before pulling it out of the oven.

Why is my peach cobbler soggy? ›

Not coating the fruit in some starch.

The result is a soupy cobbler with a soggy top. Try this: Add one to two tablespoons of cornstarch to the filling.

Is it better to use canned or frozen peaches for cobbler? ›

Readers have raved about this dessert using frozen, thawed peaches. Canned peaches are not ideal because they're already too soft and mushy. Buttermilk: You can make your own DIY version of buttermilk if needed. Add 1 teaspoon of white vinegar or lemon juice to a liquid measuring cup.

Is cobbler supposed to be moist? ›

Cobblers always bake up a little looser and more juicy than pie, so spoon that valuable liquid over the biscuit topping or a scoop of ice cream and keep in mind the juices will thicken as the cobbler cools.

What can you use to thicken a cobbler? ›

Water and flour can be combined to make a thickening agent for peach cobbler. This mixture is commonly known as a "flour slurry."

Does peach cobbler thicken as it cools? ›

Mistake: Serving too soon

We know, it's hard to resist slicing into your peach creation the minute it comes out of the oven. Again, patience. You need to let the cobbler cool and let the syrup thicken. It'll be worth the wait.

Does peach cobbler need to be refrigerated after baking? ›

Does peach cobbler need to be refrigerated? Yes, leftover peach cobbler should be stored covered in the refrigerator. It will help keep the cobbler topping from getting too mushy. It will keep in the refrigerator for 2 or 3 days.

Why is peach cobbler popular in the South? ›

“The history of peach cobbler as a Southern dish dates back to the early 1800s when African Americans started to combine fruits like peaches with spices and flour to make a sweet, tasty dessert. This combination was then covered with a biscuit-like topping and baked.”

What is the difference between peach cobbler and crisp and crumble? ›

Cobbler: A fruit dessert made with a top crust of pie dough or biscuit dough but no bottom crust. Crisp/crumble: In Alberta, the terms are mostly interchangeable. Both refer to fruit desserts similar to cobbler but made with a brown sugar streusel topping sometimes containing old-fashioned rolled oats.

What is cobbler topping made of? ›

Making the Topping

This topping truly is as easy as one-two-three, or maybe even just one-two. Mix the flour, sugar, and melted butter until they form a dough. It will be quite sandy and will tend to crumble, but you should be able to form it into patties. If not, add a little more flour.

Why did my cobbler turn out like cake? ›

If you use enough batter to completely cover the fruit, you'll end up with a cobbler that's far too bready, more like an upside-down cake.

Does peach cobbler need to rest? ›

While it may be tempting to serve the cobbler as soon as it leaves the oven, you need to allow it to rest before serving it. As it cools, the juices from the peach filling will thicken into sweet, syrup-like perfection.

How do you keep a peach pie from getting watery? ›

Take the time to let the peaches sit in sugar.

This draws out the juices which you'll use to make that thicker sauce. It keeps the pie from getting watery too.

Will my pie filling thicken as it cools? ›

And, finally, as much as a steaming-hot slice of apple pie sounds appealing, let your pie rest for at least an hour before slicing. The filling will thicken as it cools and don't worry—your pie will still be plenty warm enough to gently melt that scoop of vanilla ice cream on top of it.

Do you refrigerate peach cobbler after baking? ›

Does peach cobbler need to be refrigerated? Yes, leftover peach cobbler should be stored covered in the refrigerator. It will help keep the cobbler topping from getting too mushy. It will keep in the refrigerator for 2 or 3 days.

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