Blueberry Cobbler is a simple from-scratch cobbler recipe that whips up in just minutes and is bursting with flavor, giving fresh blueberries the center stage! For another delicious recipe, be sure to try my Butter Swim Biscuit Blueberry Cobbler, too!

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Blueberry Cobbler

Blueberries are a family favorite around here. Eating a pint in one sitting is something I willingly do! I love baking with it even more and know that you will love this simple and satisfying blueberry cobbler. If this recipe sounds good to you, be sure to also try my Blueberry Puff Pastry Bake.

Ingredients & Substitutions

The best part about this blueberry cobbler recipe is that you probably already have everything you need (minus the blueberries unless you were prepared for this exact moment). There are three parts to the recipe–the batter, blueberries, and sugar topping.

Sugar: Yes, this cobbler is sweet! I used granulated sugar in the batter, as well as to coat the blueberries. You can ABSOLUTELY omit the 1/2 cup granulated sugar used to coat the blueberries.

Batter and Sugared Blueberries in Skillet Before Baking Blueberry Cobbler. Dessert, Cobbler, Blueberry Cobbler, Easy Summer Desserts, Summer Dessert, Blueberry Dessert, i am baker, iambaker.
As noted below, you can omit the sugar coating the blueberries if you prefer.

Can I Use Frozen Blueberries?

Fresh blueberries are the best in this recipe. Be sure to rinse and dry the blueberries before coating them with sugar. You could use frozen berries in a pinch.

What is Turbinado Sugar?

Turbinado Sugar is a sugar that would fall between granulated sugar and light brown sugar in both color and flavor. It has a yellowish-brown color and with some molasses content left in the turbinado sugar (which gives it the color), it will provide a slight butterscotch flavor and has larger and coarser grains. If you can’t find turbinado sugar, you can use granulated sugar for the topping.

How to Serve Blueberry Cobbler

The basic topping choices for a blueberry cobbler are whipped cream or ice cream.  Within those two categories, there are a few variations that can take this easy blueberry cobbler recipe to a whole new level.  For the ice cream, we almost always have vanilla or vanilla bean as a staple in our freezer. The vanilla ice cream is a perfect complement to the buttery, cakey, blueberry flavors in the cobbler.

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How to Store Blueberry Cobbler

If you have any leftover cobbler, it can be stored in the refrigerator for up to 3 days. You could also freeze it for a month or two.

Can I Make this Without a Skillet?

A cast-iron skillet heats more evenly than a baking dish and also gives this dessert a nice, crispy crust. However, you could also use a 9×13-inch casserole baking dish. The cobbler will be a bit thinner, and you may want to check the doneness of the cobbler at 35 minutes. But, it will still be devoured in no time and make your house smell amazing!

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Blueberry Desserts

Overhead Image of Baked Blueberry Cobbler in Skillet. Dessert, Cobbler, Blueberry Cobbler, Easy Summer Desserts, Summer Dessert, Blueberry Dessert, i am baker, iambaker.
4.93 from 13 votes

Blueberry Cobbler

Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 50 minutes
Total Time 1 hour
Blueberry Cobbler gives fresh blueberries the center stage in the most amazing way!  This simple, from-scratch cobbler recipe, whips up in just minutes and is bursting with flavor! 

Ingredients

Batter

Blueberries

  • 2 cups fresh blueberries, rinsed and dried
  • ½ cup (100 g) granulated sugar *see notes

Topping

  • 2 tablespoons turbinado sugar

Instructions

Batter

  • Preheat the oven to 350°F.
  • In a medium bowl, combine sugar, flour, baking powder, salt, and milk. Slowly whisk in the melted butter.
  • Pour the batter into a 10-inch cast-iron skillet.

Blueberries

  • In a medium bowl, combine blueberries and sugar.
  • Add the blueberry mixture evenly over the top of the batter.
  • Bake for 40 minutes. Carefully remove from the oven.

Topping

  • Sprinkle the turbinado sugar over the top and RETURN to the oven; bake for 5-10 additional minutes. Cobbler is done when the edges are golden brown and the center doesn't jiggle. A toothpick inserted near the center should be removed with some crumbs and moist blueberry.
  • Serve warm.

Notes

*You can omit the sugar coating on the blueberries if you want. 

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Meet Amanda Rettke

Amanda Rettke is the creator of I Am Baker, and the bestselling author of Surprise Inside Cakes: Amazing Cakes for Every Occasion – With a Little Something Extra Inside.Over the course of her 15+ year blogging adventure, she has been featured in and collaborated with the Food Network, New York Times, LA Times, Country Living Magazine, People Magazine, Epicurious, Brides, Romantic Homes, life:beautiful, Publishers Weekly, The Daily Mail, Star Tribune, The Globe and Mail, DailyCandy, YumSugar, The Knot, The Kitchn, and Parade, to name a few.

Reader Comments

  1. Easy and de-licious! Perfect for baking on a hot day, And, I always love using my grandmother’s cast iron skillet!

  2. Made this today using EXACT ingredients. Turned out horrible!
    Shocking because I make many of your recipes and they turn out great.
    Just wasted $$$ on ingredients

    1. Interesting that flour, butter, sugar, and blueberries could turn out horrible? I think I know what happened… you used salt instead of sugar. That would explain it!

  3. Question. Picture shows crust on top of fruit filling. Recipe has the batter go in 1st then the fruit on top. How does it make that crust, if batter is on bottom? Not a science question ; just want to verify that the order is correct and batter works it’s way to the top in final result.

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