Old fashion peach cobbler

I have been enjoying this baking I been doing …. This came out amazing and crunchy just like I wanted it too !! #letschat #lemon8contest #lemon8challenge

⬇️ Recipe Below ⬇️

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Ingredients

- 2 - 29 oz Cans of Sliced Peaches

- 1 Stick of butter

- 1/3 c. Brown Sugar

- 1/3 c. Granulated Sugar

- 1 tbsp Ground Cinnamon

- 1/2 tbsp Ground Nutmeg

- 1/2 tbsp Ground Cloves

- 1 tsp Vanilla Extract

- 1.5 c. Self Rising Flour

- 3/4 c. Granulated Sugar

- 3/4 c. Milk

- 1 tbsp Cinnamon Sugar

- Vanilla Ice Cream

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1. Preheat your oven to 350° F. While the oven is preheating, throw a stick of butter in a baking dish and place in the oven to melt butter 🧈

2. While the butter is melting, drain the juice from one can of peaches and use about half of the juice from the other. (If you want a thicker consistency use less juice).

3. Warm a saucepan to medium heat and cook the Peaches with Brown Sugar, Granulated Sugar, Ground Cinnamon, Ground Nutmeg, Ground Cloves, and Vanilla Extract. Bring to a simmer for a few minutes then turn the heat down. (Don’t forget the butter in the oven, but if it browns even more flavor 😎)

4. In a mixing bowl, add Self-Rising Flour (or All purpose), Sugar, Cinnamon, and Milk. Mix together until its pancake batter consistency. Add milk if needed.

5. Pour the batter into the baking dish with the peaches to follow. Sprinkle Cinnamon Sugar on top and throw in the oven to bake for about 45-55 minutes. Don’t mix.

6. Once its baked to your liking, let it cool down a bit, pair it with some vanilla ice cream and Enjoy!

2024/12/2 Edited to

... Read moreThere’s nothing quite like the comforting aroma of a freshly baked old-fashioned peach cobbler filling your kitchen. It’s more than just a dessert; it’s a warm hug, a slice of nostalgia, and for many, a cherished piece of culinary heritage. I absolutely adore making this dish, and every time it comes out amazing and crunchy, just like I hoped! It truly is a quintessential soul food classic that brings smiles to everyone's faces. When we talk about an old-fashioned peach cobbler recipe, we're often thinking about simplicity and flavor that transcends generations. One of the beautiful aspects of these traditional recipes is their reliance on ingredients that are readily available and methods that are straightforward. For instance, using canned sliced peaches isn't a shortcut; it's often a hallmark of genuine old-fashioned cobblers. They're consistently sweet, perfectly ripe, and save you the hassle of peeling and pitting, making this a truly easy and accessible delight year-round. This allows the focus to remain on developing those deep, rich peach flavors with just the right balance of spices. What truly elevates this to a soul food experience? It's the combination of the tender, spiced peaches bubbling beneath a golden, buttery, and slightly crunchy crust. The blend of brown sugar, granulated sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves creates an intoxicatingly warm and inviting flavor profile that evokes memories of family gatherings and Sunday dinners. The batter, made with self-rising flour and milk, rises beautifully to form a cake-like topping that soaks up some of the peach juices while still maintaining a delightful texture. And of course, serving it warm with a scoop of melting vanilla ice cream isn't just an option—it's practically mandatory for the full, indulgent experience! To ensure your cobbler comes out perfectly crunchy and delicious, here are a few extra tips I’ve picked up. First, don't be afraid to let your butter brown slightly in the oven; it adds an incredible nutty depth of flavor to the base. When preparing your peaches, adjusting the amount of juice you use is key to your desired consistency – less juice for a thicker, more spoonable filling. For that signature crunchy topping, make sure to generously sprinkle cinnamon sugar over the batter before baking. This creates a caramelized crust that's simply irresistible. Also, resist the urge to mix the batter into the peaches once it's poured; let it float on top for that distinct cobbler layer. Baking it until it's golden brown and bubbly, then letting it cool slightly, allows the flavors to meld and the topping to set beautifully. Trust me, the wait is worth it for this delightful dessert!

59 comments

Neira's images
Neira

Is syrup better? Or with the juice instead?

jessica scott's images
jessica scott

Peach cobbler is my favorite! I love it when it comes straight out of the oven and I put a scoop of vanilla ice cream on top of it!

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