

Maybe even a blueberry peach combo?! You little chef, you.Īnd isn’t that the best thing about fruity desserts in the summer? Just working with whatever you’ve got? Same level of use-the-fruit-on-hand flexibility goes for this dreamy Blueberry Crisp and these Raspberry Crumbles. Got loads of blueberries, strawberries, blackberries, rhubarb, whatever? Go for it. 🤩 Variations On Peach CobblerĪnother reason why I love this one: you can modify it to suit whatever fruit you’ve got on hand. Both buttery, both sweet, but a very different texture sensation.Īs Culture Trip says, “Cobblers were never meant to be pretty.” But we’d beg to differ when we see those beautiful golden peaches. Crisp has more of a crumble to it and is typically made with oats and brown sugar, while cobbler has more of a biscuity/cake topping. In short, it all comes down to the texture and ingredients. But cobbler? Oooooh boy that’s a whole other level of buttery, crispy goodness. Here in the Midwest, we’re more “crisp” people ( apple crisp, blueberry crisp, raspberry crisp, any and all crisp). You can also cube your peaches, but I like the wedge shape better visually and texturally. STEP 2 Tip the flour, remaining sugar, baking powder, cinnamon and a pinch of salt into a food processor. Sprinkle with 2 tbsp of the sugar and the ground ginger and set aside. But if you want to peel them, it’s your choice, friend! One method is as follows: 1) Boil your peaches for just a few minutes 2) Add them to an ice bath and 3) Peel!Īs far as slicing them, peeled or unpeeled, I prefer to slice them into wedges pretty thinly so they lay on top of each other more evenly and get that nice thick, jammy consistency. Grease a baking dish with a little butter, then lay the drained peach slices in the base. Honestly, the peels don’t bother me and I can’t be bothered to go through the work of peeling them because of that. I DO NOT PEEL MY PEACHES FOR PEACH COBBLER.
#KNOWLES PEACH COBBLER PLATE BY MICHAEL WEBBER HOW TO#
Peeling and Slicing: How To Prep Your Peaches Goes perfectly with a big scoop of melty vanilla ice cream.

I find it to resemble slightly underbaked cookie dough, but with that quick sugar broil at the end to channel the biscuit-type texture on the very tops for some magically contrasting crunch.

To make the topping, place the flour, sugar, baking powder, cinnamon and salt in a large bowl and stir together. Sprinkle over the peaches and use your hands to toss together. Mix the cornflour, brown sugar and lemon zest in a small bowl. Grease a 30x21cm/12x8in baking dish and add the peaches.
