Georgia Peach Cobbler 4 Ingredients

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Mouth watering and easy, simple peach cobbler with self rising flour, sugar, butter and peaches.

Simple Peach Cobbler With 4 Ingredients

Strike up the cobbler, because it’s fresh peach season. I have been waiting for July 1, so I can fresh peach bake, especially peach cobbler bake.

For this four ingredient peach cobbler I simply made my 4 ingredient blueberry cobbler with fresh peaches instead of blueberries. It is lusciously delicious, so tangy and not overly sweet and, oh boy, is this peach cobbler easy.

Friends, I believe this is the best peach cobbler recipe I’ve had.  If fact, it was so yummy that it took a little peach of my heart (and it probably put it on my thighs).

Easy Fresh Peach Cobbler

Tools Used In Simple Homemade Peach Cobbler

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Ingredients In Fresh Peach Cobbler Recipe

  • sugar
  • butter
  • self rising flour – make sure you use self rising flour. It has the leavening agent in the flour.
  • peaches – you can use frozen or canned if you don’t have fresh peaches.  See below for details.

How To Make Simple Peach Cobbler

This is just way to easy.

  • Cut peaches into bite sized pieces and put in 9×13 baking dish.
  • For crust, combine sugar, butter and flour and mix until crumbly.
  • Spoon or sprinkle topping over peaches.
  • Bake for 45 to 60 minutes.
Lazy Man Peach Cobbler 4 Ingredients

Best Peach Cobbler Recipe Baking Tips

  • Use ripe, fresh peaches for this easy cobbler recipe.  Ripe peaches will deliver a sweet, juicy flavorful peach cobbler.  See below for tips on how to ripen peaches more quickly.
  • I used around 5 cups of peaches for my four ingredient peach cobbler. That was 8 medium peaches.
  • Cut peaches in bite size pieces and all around the same size.  Cutting your peaches all around the same size will allow even cooking and optimal texture in every bite.
  • Start checking your peach cobbler after it’s been in the over around 40 minutes.  I have had it take up to an hour to cook.  Make sure it is golden brown when you remove it from the oven.
  • You can substitute frozen peaches for fresh peaches.  You will probably need 2.5 to 3.5 pounds of frozen peaches. See below for using frozen peaches in peach cobbler.
  • You can substitute canned peaches for fresh peaches.  You will probably need 2.5 to 3 cans of canned peaches.  See below for details.
  • This easy 4 ingredient peach cobbler is ridiculously delicious by itself, but friends you can always elevate your peach cobbler experience with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.  Your taste buds will love that delicious, delightful dynamic duo.
Old Fashioned Peach Cobbler

Lazy Peach Cobbler Recipe

This 4 ingredient cobbler is just perfect for the lazy baker.  With only 4 simple ingredients there’s no need to worry that this quick and easy peach cobbler will be to involved and you’ll end up slaving in the kitchen all day.  No, chop your peaches, blend your topping, put it on top and bake.  Then you’re free to go back to your Lazy Boy and Netflix.

So, whether this is a lazy man’s peach cobbler or a lazy girl peach cobbler, there’s no shame here. This easy peach cobbler recipe is peachy sweet, irresistible and pure peach paradise. 

Not one of the guests at your summer cookout will ever guess it was baked by a lazy baker and took practically no effort to make.  And folks, don’t let them know.  Let them think you spent all day in your hot kitchen slaving over this quick peach cobbler.

Southern Peach Cobbler Recipe

This old fashioned peach cobbler screams southern delicacy. It’s up there with grits and fried green tomatoes. In fact, I got this from my White Trash Cookbook. You can’t get anymore southern U.S. than that yaaaaawl.

You take this to the summer Sunday School potluck at the local Southern Baptist Church and you will have all the other ladies taken over by the sins of jealousy and envy. Yes, you made that award winning peach cobbler and are the potluck star and they are not.

4 Ingredient Peach Cobbler With Self Rising Flour

Peach Pandowdy or Cobbler

I need to put a disclaimer on this recipe. It seems this homemade peach cobbler recipe is more of a pandowdy than a cobbler.

This was front page pastry news to me that I discovered when Google searching cobblers.

Technically, a cobbler crust has a biscuit or cake like texture. Pandowdies have more of a pie crust or pastry texture to there crust.

This cobbler’s crust is much like a pie crust, so maybe I should call this “Simple 4 Ingredient Peach Pandowdy”? However, since cobbler pulls up much better in a Google search, this is going to be a cobbler.

quick and easy peach cobbler with 4 ingredients

Ripen Peaches Quickly For Peach Cobbler Recipes

You’re so excited about making this 4 ingredient peach cobbler with fresh peaches.  You can’t wait for your taste buds to experience this mouth watering, finger-licking good peach cobbler.  However, reality cold cocks you in the face when you realize your peaches aren’t ripe enough to bake your recipe for peach cobbler.  Oh no, the agony and dissappointment you feel. 

So, when life throws you unripe peaches, don’t bake out in a cold sweat.  No, cut corners and ripen those peaches quickly. 

Forget Mother Nature’s 4 or 5 day ripening process.  Here’s how to amp up the ripening speed to 1 or 2 days.

  • Place your peaches in a brown paper bag (not plastic) with a banana.  Fold the top of the bag over and seal it (tape or a rubber band will work just fine).  The banana releases ethylene, which causes the peaches to ripen quickly.  
  • Place a shallow bowl of peaches in direct sunlight.  Heat helps to ripen fruit quickly.  However, make sure they don’t get overheated or they will start to bake.  
  • Place the peaches in a brown paper bag with a banana and place the bag in a warm sunny spot.

The speed of any of these ripening options depends on how ripe the peaches were to begin with.  To be safe, check your peaches every 4 to 6 hours to make sure they are not getting to ripe.

Should You peel peaches for a cobbler?

If you really detest peach skins, you can peel your peaches; however, there’s no need to peel. The peach skins melt right into the cobbler filling and you can’t even tell it’s there. Plus, the skins give the cobbler a deeper flavor.

Peach Cobbler With Self Rising Flour

Can You Use Frozen Peaches In Cobbler?

Oh yes you can. According to this article from Taste of Home, you can substitute frozen peaches in almost any baking recipe.

To substitute frozen peaches for fresh peaches use 1 pound of frozen peaches for every 3 fresh peaches called for in the peach cobbler recipe.

Also, there’s no need to thaw the peaches ahead of time. Frozen peaches will release more liquid than fresh peaches, so your cobbler will be a little juicier.

So, bake this old fashioned peach cobbler anytime of year. Curl up on New Year’s Eve in front of the fire and in your favorite blankie with peach cobbler and hot chocolate. Whatta better way to ring in the new year.

Can You Use Canned Peaches In Peach Cobbler?

Sometimes when baking, life throws you canned peaches and with this 4 ingredient peach cobbler that’s ok.  We’ll just make a 4 ingredient peach cobbler with canned peaches. 

No, it want be as finger-licking good as a fresh peach cobbler, but friends a flavorful, peachy adventure is still in store for your taste buds.

If you do make this easy peach cobbler with canned peaches make sure you drain your peaches and chop them in bite size pieces just like you would your fresh peaches. 

You will use one 15 ounce can of peaches for every 3 peaches.  So, for this recipe use 2.5 to 3 cans of peaches.

You can use peaches with light syrup, heavy syrup, no syrup, light or no sugar.  It’s up to you.  Just remember, the topping has plenty of sugar. 

Peach Cobbler Recipe Easy With Just 4 Ingredients

Why Bake Easy Simple Peach Cobbler

It’s hard to find a dessert that is any more simple to make than this 4 ingredient peach cobbler. These 4 ingredients mixed, blended and baked together then create a delicious, tangy, peachy taste explosion that will please anyone.

In case you have any queries regarding the recipe feel free to reach out via the comment section or the contact page. Also, if you have tried this recipe, I would love to hear about your experiences.

I have linked to our related recipes below and I’m sure you will love them.

More Easy Peach Recipes

Food Blogger Cookbook
Easy Simple Peach Cobbler
Print Jump to Recipe Pin Recipe

Simple 4 Ingredient Peach Cobbler

Easy, tangy and delicious and only 4 ingredients.
Course Breakfast, Brunch, Dessert, Snack
Cuisine American
Keyword easy cobbler, peach cobbler, peach dessert
Prep Time 15 minutes
Cook Time 45 minutes
0 minutes
Total Time 1 hour
Servings 16 servings
Calories 252kcal
Cost $6 – $10

Ingredients

  • 1¼ cups sugar
  • 1¼ cups butter
  • 1½ cups plus 2 TBS self rising flour
  • 4¼ to 5½ cups peaches cut in bite size pieces. I used around 5 cups (8 medium peaches).

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 350°
  • Place peaches, that have been cut into bite sized pieces, in 13×9 baking pan that has been greased or sprayed with baking spray. Set aside.
    4¼ to 5½ cups peaches
  • In large mixing bowl combine sugar, butter and self rising flour until crumbly.
    1¼ cups sugar, 1¼ cups butter, 1½ cups plus 2 TBS self rising flour
  • Sprinkle over peaches.
  • Bake at 350° for 45 – 60 minutes or until golden brown.
  • No need to cool. Eat up right away if you like.

Notes

  • Use ripe, fresh peaches for this easy cobbler recipe.  Ripe peaches will deliver a sweet, juicy flavorful peach cobbler.  See below for tips on how to ripen peaches more quickly.
  • Cut peaches in bite size pieces and all around the same size.  Cutting your peaches all around the same size will allow even cooking and optimal texture in every bite.
  • Start checking your peach cobbler after it’s been in the over around 40 minutes.  I have had it take up to an hour to cook.  Make sure it is golden brown when you remove it from the oven.
  • You can substitute frozen peaches for fresh peaches.  You will probably need 2.5 to 3.5 pounds of frozen peaches. See below on using frozen peaches in peach cobbler.
  • You can substitute canned peaches for fresh peaches.  You will probably need 1.5 to 2 cans of canned peaches.  See below for details.
  • This easy 4 ingredient peach cobbler is ridiculously delicious by itself, but friends you can always elevate your peach cobbler experience with a scoop of vanilla ice cream.  Your taste buds will love that delicious, delightful dynamic duo.

Nutrition

Calories: 252kcal

7 Comments

  1. Sandy DeLeon says:

    Sounds delicious. I’ve always used a dry yellow or white cake mix instead of the flour and sugar. People always ask for the recipe. But I’ll definitely try this!

    1. Great comment. I know there’s a difference in this and most cobblers. This is more like a pastry, because the crust is only flour, butter and sugar. Most cobblers have milk in the crust also, so it’s not as pastry, pie crusty like. I love pie crust, so I really love this cobbler. Everyone I make this for loves it. Please give it a bake and let me know what you think. Thanks for your comment.

  2. I would like to try this recipe. Do you have a substitution for the self rising flour? Maybe adding regular flour plus some baking powder. If so what would be the measurements ?
    Thank You

    1. Great question. I just pulled this off the Internet. “For each cup of flour, whisk together with 1 ½ teaspoons of baking powder and ¼ teaspoon of salt. Make sure to whisk all of these ingredients together well so that the baking powder and salt are both evenly distributed within the flour.” I hope this helps. This peach cobbler is really good. Please let me know how it comes out. Thanks for your question.

  3. Why are these types of peach cobblers’ crusts aren’t flakey, but mushy instead?

    1. Mine wasn’t flakey, but it sure wasn’t mushy. It was the best part of the cobbler.

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