Bisquick™ Peach Cobbler Recipe (2024)

FAQs

How do you know when peach cobbler is done baking? ›

Bake for 40-50 minutes, or until the biscuit topping is golden brown and peach filling is bubbling around the edges. To test for doneness, stick a toothpick into the biscuit topping and if it comes out clean, it's done. Remove cobbler from the oven, and set the pan on a wire rack. Cool for 5 minutes before serving.

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.

Not cooking it long enough.

A probe thermometer inserted in the center of the cobbler should reach 200°F in the thickest part of the topping. The filling should be bubbly around the sides, and the tops of the biscuits should be more deep amber than golden.

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.

Spoon the peaches and juice (or canned peaches, if using) over the batter. Sprinkle cinnamon generously over the top. Bake at 350 degrees for about 38-40 minutes. Serve warm, with a scoop of ice cream, if desired.

One way to determine if a cobbler is done is to check for a beautifully browned crust and fruity syrup bubbling at the edges and in the center.

Making the Fruit Filling

You can bake a cobbler with just fruit as the filling, but a little sugar and cornstarch tossed with the fruit before baking will work together to create a lush sauce from the fruit's juices. This is the thing that turns a good cobbler into a knock-out dessert.

Change Up Your Thickener

Do you currently use all-purpose flour to thicken the filling of your cobbler? Alright, this year, give cornstarch a try. While flour imparts a mild bitter flavor to the filling that doesn't always cook entirely out, corn starch is generally undetectable.

Mistake: Baking at too high of a temperature

Cobblers need enough time in the oven for the topping to cook through and brown, but at too high a temperature, anything above 375 ℉, the fruit filling might not be cooked by the time the top is burnt.

Too often, the biscuit topping will mix with the syrupy filling and result in a doughy texture throughout the entire dish. To avoid this mishap, you can try hot water as an easy addition for crisp cobbler crust. It may sound counterintuitive to add liquid to a recipe to promote crispness, but it works. Trust us.

What if I forgot baking powder in my cobbler? ›

Plain yogurt works best over other varieties because it provides the acidity needed for leavening without adding flavor. You can replace 1 teaspoon (5 grams) of baking powder in a recipe with 1/4 teaspoon (1 gram) of baking soda and 1/2 cup (122 grams) of plain yogurt.

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.

The method for the topping goes like this: Combine equal parts flour and sugar, and add enough melted butter to make a dough. This makes a very sweet cobbler with a topping somewhere between a sugar cookie and pie crust.

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.

(bakers tip: it's pretty hard to overcook a cobbler, so don't be afraid to leave it in there for longer than 30 minutes - if the top is browning too quickly and the juices still aren't running clear, tent the crisp with foil and continue baking.)

How do you check on your fruit pie? Most say the pie is done if the crust is brown and the filling is bubbling. The truth is it needs to bubble for at least 6 to 10 minutes to properly cook the fruit. This depends on how ripe the fruit was, how thin it was cut and the variety of the fruit.

Use your probe thermometer! According to Kitchn, when the center of your cobbler reaches 200 degrees F, it's done. Since you have a tool that ensures your cobbler is cooked through, there's one more tip that will make your cobbler experience even better. Let your cobbler rest for a bit before serving.

The difference between a cobbler and a crisp is that the topping for a cobbler most resembles a sweet biscuit dough or batter that is scooped with a spoon and plopped onto the filling. This dessert's name actually comes from the cobbled texture on the top when the dough finishes baking.