This recipe takes the super easy, lazy man peach cobbler and makes it so much better! I have found the standard poor man's cobbler recipe just a little too gummy, but with a little extra flour and a little spice, this turns into an exceptional cobbler recipe!
This incredibly easy peach cobbler recipe comes together in just minutes, tastes amazing, and has the most wonderful cakey texture!
Why you will love this recipe:
Cobbler is the ultimate summer dessert and takes all the best fresh fruits of the season and bakes them with sweet cake. I also love a biscuit-style cobbler like this Blueberry Cobbler, but it doesn't get simpler than this cobbler! You can use fresh, frozen, or canned peaches, BUT it's best with fresh fruit.
Key Ingriedients:
Self Rising Flour: self-rising flour like White Lily or Weisenberger Mills has salt and rising agents mixed in with the flour. This means you don't have to add any additional ingredients like baking powder.
Butter: butter provides flavor and structure to the cake. One stick of butter is melted in the baking tray while the oven preheats so that it can be nice and hot when the batter is added. This helps to create that crispy crust!
Milk: The milk adds both moisture and flavor to this recipe.
Peaches: Peaches make this a peach cobbler! I highly recommend using fresh peaches, but frozen would also work! Since this cobbler is all about being easy, I kept the skins one the peaches. I find that I hardly notice them in baked goods, and they provide a wonderful bit of color to the cobbler.
How to make this recipe:
This recipe was made to be easy, so there are just a few steps!
- Cut the peaches into wedges.
- Place the butter in the baking tray and place it in the oven to melt while the oven heats.
- Whisk the self-rising flour and cinnamon in a medium bowl. Add in the milk, vanilla, and almond extracts and whisk until there are no lumps left. Poor on top of the butter.
- Do not mix with the butter. This helps create the crispy top!
- Layer the peaches on top of the batter.
- Bake!
Tips for success!
- Do not mix your batter with the butter. Not mixing creates a crisp and browned crust.
- This is a sweet recipe if you want something more toned down. Lower the sugar.
- Don't use over-ripe peaches. Over-ripe fruit will add more moisture to the batter.
Looking for more pie and cobbler recipes?! Check these out!
Improved Lazy Man Peach Cobbler
- Prep Time: 10 minutes
- Cook Time: 45 minutes
- Total Time: 55 minutes
- Yield: 8-10 servings 1x
- Category: Cobbler
- Method: Baking
- Cuisine: Southern
Description
This recipe takes the super easy, lazy man peach cobbler and makes it just a little bit better. I have found the standard poor man's cobbler recipe just a little too gummy, but with a little extra flour and a little spice, this turns into an exceptional cobbler recipe!
Ingredients
- 5-6 peaches
- 1 ½ cup self-rising flour
- 1 cup sugar
- 1 cup milk
- ½ cup butter (1 stick)
- 1 tsp cinnamon
- 1 tsp vanilla
- ½ tsp almond extract
Instructions
- Cut the peaches into wedges.
- Place the butter in the baking tray and place it in the oven. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees with the butter and the tray in the oven.
- Whisk the self-rising flour, sugar, and cinnamon in a medium bowl. Add in the milk, vanilla, and almond extracts and whisk until there are no lumps left. Poor on top of the butter.
- Do not mix with the butter. This helps create a crispy top!
- Layer the peaches on top of the batter.
- Bake for 45-50 minutes!
Elizabeth says
This was the perfect cobbler my family loved it!
Michelle says
Delicious! I had a bunch of over ripe peaches and needed to use them. This recipe turned out so good even with the over ripe peaches! My family loved it! Not a bite left.
Pate Giltner says
Yay!! I’m so glad you family loved it!
Terri says
This was the perfect cobbler! Its now our summer staple!
BJ says
When do you add the sugar????
Pate Giltner says
Hi! Go ahead and add it with the flour and cinnamon.
Letty Garcia says
Fresh peaches I’m assuming? Is there an easy way to remove the seed?
Pate Giltner says
I do think fresh peaches are best and if the peaches are ripe the pit should be very easy to remove.