Gluten Free Blackberry Cobbler
It’s no surprise how much I love a Paleo fruit cobbler! I’m usually a chocolate dessert person but I can NEVER say no to a Paleo cobbler recipe. Peach cobbler is one of my very favorite summer desserts. I recently discovered I loved apricots (am I late to the game here?) and knew they belonged inside a cobbler. To bring out even more flavor, I added some blackberries. This Paleo cobbler recipe is insane! The flavors are slightly unexpected – just enough to keep you guessing and wanting to go back for more. Make my Paleo Apricot Chicken for dinner and this for dessert!
Ingredients & Substitutions
APRICOTS: Apricots are naturally sweet and make the perfect base for this Paleo cobbler recipe.
BLACKBERRIES: Blackberries add a touch of tartness and sweetness to the cobbler filling.
MAPLE SYRUP: Maple syrup is a common natural liquid sweetener. It is used in the filling to sweeten it.
CINNAMON: A little bit of cinnamon adds the perfect amount of spice to both the filling and cobbler topping.
SEA SALT: A pinch of sea salt is totally optional!
TAPIOCA FLOUR: Tapioca flour is the Paleo and corn free version of cornstarch. It is used to thicken the filling and the topping.
LEMON JUICE: Lemon juice naturally bring outs the flavor of the other fruit.
ALMOND FLOUR: Almond flour is used to make the cobbler dough. In addition, this common Paleo and gluten free baking flour is slightly nutty.
COCONUT SUGAR: An unrefined granulated sugar, coconut sugar helps sweeten the cobbler dough.
COCONUT OIL: To keep this Paleo cobbler Vegan, use coconut oil in the topping. Ghee or butter can be substituted.
ALMOND MILK: A little bit of almond milk moistens the cobbler dough.
VANILLA EXTRACT: Just a teaspoon of vanilla adds a slight flavor to the topping dough.
How to Make Paleo Fruit Cobbler
Step 1
To make this Paleo cobbler recipe, preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit and spray a pie dish with coconut oil spray.
Step 2
Make the bottom layer first. Peel and pit each apricot and cut into quarters. Then, rinse and dry blackberries.
Step 3
In a large bowl, combine the bottom layer ingredients. Toss until coated. Pour into pie plate.
Step 4
Add all cobbler topping ingredients to a bowl and mix. Batter should be thick. Drop topping in clumps on top of bottom layer.
Step 5
Bake for 24 to 25 minutes or until topping is slightly golden and fruit is tender.
Tips to Make the Best Paleo Fruit Cobbler
- Be sure bottom layer doesn’t contain too much liquid. If using very ripe fruit, add another tablespoon of tapioca flour to the mixing bowl.
- Cobbler topping dough should be thick. This allows it to hold its shape while baking.
- Bake cobbler until topping is starting to turn golden and fruit is bubbling.
- If topping is too brown and fruit isn’t yet tender, place a sheet of aluminum foil over pie plate and continue baking.
Other Paleo Fruit Cobbler Recipes:
Get the Recipe: Gluten Free Blackberry Cobbler
Ingredients
Bottom Layer
- 4 cups apricots, quartered
- 1 cup blackberries
- 2 tbsp pure maple syrup
- 1/2 tsp cinnamon
- pinch sea salt
- 2 tbsp tapioca flour, or cornstarch
- 1 tsp lemon juice
Cobbler Topping
- 3/4 cup almond flour
- 1/3 cup coconut flour
- 3 tbsp coconut sugar, or brown sugar
- pinch cinnamon
- ½ tsp baking soda
- 1/4 cup coconut oil, room temperature
- 2 tbsp almond milk
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
Instructions
- First, preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit and spray a pie plate with nonstick spray.
- Make the bottom layer first. Peel and pie each apricot and cut into quarters. Then, rinse and dry blackberries.
- In a large bowl, combine the bottom layer ingredients. Toss until coated.
- Then, pour this down into the greased pie plate.
- Next, make the cobbler topping.
- Add all ingredients to a bowl and mix. Batter should be thick. Next, drop topping in clumps on top of bottom layer.
- Bake for 24 to 25 minutes or until topping is slightly golden and fruit is tender.
- Finally, remove from oven and garnish with dairy free ice cream if desired.
Notes
- This recipe can be made with all blackberries and no apricots. Substitute 4 cups apricot halves with 4 cups blackberries.
- The cobbler topping batter will be slightly thick. Drop in clumps on top of fruit mixture.
- Store leftovers in the fridge for up to 3 days.
One Comment on “Gluten Free Blackberry Cobbler”
This flavor combo was unexpected but so delicious! Yum!