Peach Cobbler is one of those desserts that have been passed down through the generations. It’s easy to see why it has withstood the test of time. Every time a spoonful of warm peaches with a toasty crunch hits your taste buds it immediately takes you to a calm, peaceful and happy belly state. I had to make sure that being Paleo didn’t mean we couldn’t live without this world famous dessert. Now I present you with my Paleo Peach Cobble with fresh blueberries.
Paleo Peach Cobbler with Blueberries
Just in case peaches aren’t in season where you are, or you don’t like peeling them, you can use nectarines instead. Actually, you could really go crazy with any fruit you absolutely love and make it work. When doing so, leave me a comment with ideas so I can try them in our kitchen.
If you choose to make this delicious healthy dessert recipe with frozen peaches, make sure they are fully thawed before you make this recipe. If you leave them at room temperature, it will take between 3-5 hours so plan accordingly. When possible, always use fresh and from a local farmer if possible. I got these peaches from our farmer’s market and they tasted phenomenal.
My favorite way to eat this cobbler is directly from the warm cast iron skillet after removing from the oven with one addition, ice cream. I like to take a large scoop of coconut milk ice cream and place it right in the middle of the warm skillet so it melts in every fruity crevice.
Paleo peach cobbler with melted coconut milk ice cream, could life get anymore delicious. I think I am going to experiment with adding chocolate to the cobbler too. Because, well chocolate, that’s why.
I would love to spend more time with you today, but I would prefer you get to cooking. While you are shopping for peaches, make sure you stock up on extras because I have a few more simple recipes for you to try:
Do you have any family favorite recipes with peaches I should try? If so, please leave me a comment with the recipe or a link so we can check it out. Until then, enjoy this paleo peach cobbler with fresh blueberries and lots of smiles.
Paleo Peach Cobbler with Blueberries
Ingredients
- 3 peaches peeled and sliced
- 1 cup berries I used blueberries
- 1/3 cup pecans
- 1/3 cup slivered almonds
- 1/3 cup coconut flakes/chips
- 1/4 cup cassava flour
- 1/4 cup coconut sugar
- 1 tablespoon coconut flour
- 1 teaspoon cinnamon
- pinch of ground cloves
- pinch of salt
- 1/4 cup cold butter diced in small chunks (can use coconut oil, palm shortening, etc)
Instructions
- Preheat your oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit (176 Celsius)
- In a medium sized mixing bowl or stand mixer, whisk together the pecans, slivered almonds, coconut flakes, cassava flour, coconut sugar, coconut flour, cinnamon, ground cloves and salt
- Add the small chunks of butter and mix to distribute throughout your dry ingredients
- Line the bottom of a seasoned 12 inch cast iron skillet with your sliced peaches and then sprinkle blueberries throughout
- Evenly sprinkle the crumble on top
- Bake your paleo peach cobbler for 45 minutes or until the topping is golden brown and the fruit is bubbling
- Remove from the oven and serve warm
- Enjoy
Amy
Delicious– i used a combo of white rice flour and coconut flour, apples, and raspberries.
Debbie Dornaus
This rating is unfair as no one that I can see has made the recipe.
George Bryant
What do you mean?
Dr. Lane Sebring
Amazing recipe. Looks unbelievable. Such a big cobbler fan!!
George Bryant
Thanks Dr. Sebring!!
Celeste
I cannot get Cassava flour where I live (Eastern Europe). However I do have coconut flour how much coconut flour would I use and would egg need to be added?
Theresa
I JUST picked up some white nectarines and was thinking cobbler….might pair it with blackberries if I can get to them before my toddler gobbles them all up!
George Bryant
That is a great idea.
Connie
What’s the response to using a pie dish or ceramic dish instead of a cast iron pan?
George Bryant
Oh yes, of course you can. Same everything just different pan :)
mj
Hi George, this sounds yummy. If I use coconut oil in place of cold butter, do you recommend getting it cold first to make chunks…….or just mix it with the dry ingred in liquid form? Thanks.
George Bryant
liquid should be fine
Victoria
I *have* to make this! My favorite cobblers are apple and blackberry and then rhubarb and strawberry :-)
George Bryant
Oh I like the sound of apple and blueberry
Gail @ Rese Activewear
I appreciate so much when people take the time to post healthy delicious recipes. Thanks for the work you are doing. This sounds amazing and I can think of nothing better than to make a dessert from Farmers Market fresh peaches. Yum!
George Bryant
Awesome Gail, let us know how it turns out
Angela Curry
I dont really like coconut flakes in the topping. Could something be used in its place?
George Bryant
You could use anything you want, pecans, macadamia nuts, etc
Beth
I don’t have a cast iron pan. Could a pie dish or ceramic dish be used instead?
Kathie
Hi,
Can you recommend a substitute for the cassava flour?
Thank you.
George Bryant
You could possibly try coconut flour or arrowroot but I highly recommend you get Cassava flour.
Helena Wald
Would tapioca flour/starch be a close substitute?
George Bryant
Probably, haven’t tried it though
Cassie Tran
This looks astoundingly delicious!!