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BERRY COBBLER

Berry Cobbler

Berry cobbler is a classic dessert that combines the juiciness of fresh berries with the crunchiness of a baked topping. Blueberries, blackberries, strawberries, or a mix of them all often make up the succulent filling. The topping, typically a variation of a biscuit or pie crust, adds a textural contrast to the softness of the spiced, sweetened berries. Making a berry cobbler is a relatively easy baking project, perfect for novice bakers or for those who want a quickly made dessert. It’s versatile too, as it can be served as a homely weeknight treat or as a fancier dessert for a dinner party. The amalgamation of flavors and textures in a berry cobbler is definitely something anyone with a sweet tooth would want to try.
#137
IN DESSERT
181
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Berry Cobbler
76%
CARBS
16%
FAT
8%
PROTEIN
Berry Cobbler FAQ
How to make berry cobbler?
How long to bake berry cobbler?
What kind of berries can I use for berry cobbler?
How to serve berry cobbler?
What is the difference between cobbler and crisp?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Berry Cobbler expire?
A homemade berry cobbler generally stays fresh for about 2-3 days at room temperature. If stored in the refrigerator, it can last for up to a week. This dessert can be frozen to extend its shelf life, where it can last for up to 3 months. When it comes to store-bought berry cobblers, it's best to follow the 'best by' date on the packaging. Once opened, store-bought cobblers should be consumed within the same timeframe as homemade ones.
How do you tell if Berry Cobbler is bad?
Your sense of smell and sight are your best tools for determining whether your berry cobbler has gone bad. A sour smell is a clear sign that your cobbler has started to spoil. In terms of appearance, mold is an obvious indication of contamination. Additionally, if the fruits appear overly mushy or have darkened significantly beyond their original color, it's safe to assume the cobbler has spoiled.
Tips for storing Berry Cobbler to extend shelf life
• Always store berry cobbler in an airtight container to maintain freshness. • If you've baked a large batch and won't be able to finish it within a week, consider freezing portions of it. Make sure to wrap it tightly in plastic wrap and then in foil before placing it in the freezer. • Thaw frozen cobbler in the refrigerator overnight. For a warm dessert, simply reheat in the oven or microwave. • If you intend to eat your cobbler within a few days, storing it in the fridge is a better option than at room temperature to maintain its freshness and prevent spoilage. • Try to store your cobbler in a cool, dry place such as a pantry or cupboard if not placing in the refrigerator or freezer.
Health Info
Macros
64g
CARBS
13g
FAT
6g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
Contains these allergens
MILK
WHEAT
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