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BLUEBERRY COBBLER

Blueberry Cobbler

Blueberry Cobbler is a classic American dessert that features sweet and tangy blueberries smothered in a rich, biscuit-like crust. It's commonly served warm, allowing the flavors of the fresh blueberries and slightly caramelized crust to meld together. This dessert is a delightful marriage of fruity and doughy elements. Blueberry Cobbler is fairly easy to prepare at home, making it a popular choice for home cooks. The main ingredients - fresh blueberries, sugar, flour, and butter, are staples in most kitchens. Whether enjoyed with a dollop of whipped cream or a scoop of vanilla ice cream, Blueberry Cobbler is a sweet treat that's hard to resist.
#165
IN DESSERT
199
CAL / 100G
$0.35
AVG / OZ
Blueberry Cobbler
73%
CARBS
20%
FAT
6%
PROTEIN
Blueberry Cobbler FAQ
What is Blueberry Cobbler?
What ingredients do I need to make Blueberry Cobbler?
Can I use frozen blueberries instead of fresh ones?
What type of dish should I use to bake the Blueberry Cobbler?
Whats the best way to mix the batter for the Blueberry Cobbler?
How do I prevent the Blueberry Cobbler from being too runny?
How do I know when the Blueberry Cobbler is done baking?
Can I store leftovers of Blueberry Cobbler?
Expiration & Storage Tips
When does Blueberry Cobbler expire?
A homemade blueberry cobbler can last up to 2 days at room temperature if covered properly. In the fridge, it should keep well for about 4-5 days. If you choose to freeze it, it can extend the shelf life up to 4-6 months. Always make sure to cool it completely before storing.
How do you tell if Blueberry Cobbler is bad?
There are two key signs of a spoiled blueberry cobbler. The first one is mould growth, the fungi come with different colours - blue, green, or white, and they may appear on any part of the cobbler. The second one is an off smell. If your cobbler has a strange sour, or simply 'off' smell, it's likely gone bad.
Tips for storing Blueberry Cobbler to extend shelf life
• Ensure your Blueberry Cobbler has cooled down completely before storing. This can prevent condensation which may lead to mould formation. • When storing in the fridge, place the cobbler in an airtight container to keep it from drying out and absorbing smells from other food. • Make sure to wrap your cobbler tightly in both plastic wrap and foil if you want to freeze it, to avoid freezer burn. • It's best to eat your frozen cobbler within 4-6 months. Longer storage will not make it unsafe to eat but the quality and texture may suffer. • For defrosting, move it from the freezer to fridge and let it slowly thaw for a few hours.
Health Info
Macros
54g
CARBS
15g
FAT
4g
PROTEIN
Allowed on these diets
LOW FAT
HIGH CALCIUM
VEGETARIAN
Contains these allergens
MILK
WHEAT
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