Video: How to Make Peach Cobbler - Allrecipes.com

Video: How to Make Peach Cobbler

Watch Chef John make a delicious but simple peach cobbler.

 
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In this video, you’ll see how to make delicious peach cobbler from scratch. You’ll learn why Chef John prefers freestone peaches and self-rising flour to clingstone peaches and regular flour for this cobbler. You’ll also discover Chef John’s two top-secret ingredients, which add brightness and beautiful flavor. You’ll see how to prepare the batter and then gently place peaches on top of the batter before baking in the oven. Get the recipe for Chef John's Peach Cobbler. Yes, it's the perfect summer dessert, but you can make it anytime you like with canned peaches! See more Chef John videos >>

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Comments

 
 
Oct. 28, 2012 9:29 pm
This looks amazing! Jewelvv5~
 
Sep. 14, 2012 4:18 pm
Chef John... Thank you for introducing me to the wonders of Self-Rising Flour. I am 61 years old and have been cooking since I was 12. My Mother was an awesome cook but she never used self-rising flour. So.. I didn't either. I made a peach cobbler the other night and it was so good I ended up eating half of it all by myself...That was not a good idea ... I'm diabetic {:0( Thanks for teaching this old dog a new trick.
 
Dutch 
Sep. 7, 2012 6:48 pm
This is a wonderful delicious Peach Cobbler receipe,we used our own free stone peaches. We will reduce the amount of sugar, because these peaches have a natural sweetness already. Thank you for sharing it with us, Dutch.
 
tomizineherring@yahoo.com 
Sep. 2, 2012 2:55 pm
I have made this cobbler for many years, most likely 60 years. I make a larger cobbler than you did in the video. I use a 9 x 13 inch glass cake pan. I start with 2 sticks of oleo melted to sizzling. In meantime I mix 1 1/2 cups sugar, 1 1/2 self-rising flour and 1 1/2 cups of milk. In a separate bowl I mix a large can (29 oz) of peaches and 15 oz can of cherry pie filling and cinnamon to taste. Pour the batter over the sizzling oleo then place the fruit on the batter. Bake for an hour or more, until the edges are brown, in a 350 degree oven. We use to call it Lazy Days Cobbler. It's good and easy.
 
Sep. 1, 2012 8:20 pm
I have made this reipe two times now. Both times the batter sunk to the bottom of my dish. Do you have any suggestions on this. Is my problem the elevation or what?????
 
qqincy 
Aug. 29, 2012 7:00 pm
This is the best cobbbler I ever made and it was so simple, I used can peaches and didnt use sugar since they were already in syrup. I just improvised by warming up the can peaches with out sugar in the peaches..
 
Aug. 15, 2012 4:50 am
Great video - I didn't know the difference between freestone and clingstone peaches until it was explained. I hadn't thought about cutting it without a cutting board to avoid losing juice either. I also didn't know the batter would cook above the fruit. I had always put the batter on top. I will have to try this, especially since peaches are in season. Thanks
 
judy 
Aug. 13, 2012 10:27 am
Try twirling in some raspberry jam or a few raspberries. Delicious take on peach melba. I had fresh homemade raspberry jam, and my son suggested using the jam with the peaches and marvelous!!
 
mrspiggy 
Aug. 13, 2012 6:44 am
why cant you use all purpose flour
 
kendorado 
Aug. 11, 2012 3:19 pm
This was a disaster. The crust never rose through the peaches and became a 1 inch of layer of leather-like catfish bait. What did I do wrong? As I was mixing the batter I thought it was too thin AND IT WAS......
 
 
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