It is blackberry season here in Florida between May and June and I have been enjoying fresh ripe blackberries. Whether you use storebought blackberries or freshly picked ones, my vegan blackberry cobbler is a must try. This easy blackberry cobbler is also gluten-free. Be sure to check out my Healthy Apple Crisp, Berry Crisp, and Strawberry Oat Bars.

My family enjoyed it so much, my hubby said it was definitely the best blackberry cobbler he has ever had, it was bursting with flavor. Here in the South, we get to enjoy blackberries early, so I am planning to go to the local farmers market weekly so I can keep making more.

What Is A Cobbler?

A cobbler is a deep dish that has a savory or sweet base, topped with dough, biscuit or dumpling that is then baked until the topping is cooked.

Is It Okay To Eat Blackberry Seeds?

Blackberry seeds are edible therefore they are quite okay to stay on the fruit although they can be annoying to eat. I personally don’t mind the seeds on my blackberries but you can remove the blackberry seeds.

To remove your blackberry seeds, place blackberries in a saucepan with water to cover, bring to a boil, reduce to simmer blackberries. until softened, about 8 minutes. Place blackberries in a fine mesh strainer over a bowl, using the back of a spoon mash blackberries and press on the strainer. The puree will pass through the strainer and the seeds remain inside.

Can I Use Frozen Blackberries To Make My Cobbler?

Absolutely, you can use fresh or frozen blackberries, you can also freeze surplus blackberries during the summer so you can enjoy blackberry cobbler during the winter. Don’t thaw blackberries, just toss them with maple syrup, lemon juice, vanilla, and cornstarch.

How To Make Blackberry Cobbler?

Cobblers are so easy to prepare, this blackberry cobbler recipe has

Wash and dry blackberries with a clean dishcloth or paper towel. Place blackberries in a bowl, toss with cornstarch to thoroughly coat berries. Add maple syrup, lemon juice, vanilla, and toss. Set aside for the blackberry juice to be released, about 10 minutes.
In the meanwhile, preheat the oven at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. For the cobbler topping, add Gluten-free All-Purpose flour, almond flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt in a medium bowl, stir in non-dairy milk, oil, vanilla. Mix to form a smooth batter.
Scoop blackberry mixture in the base of a prepared skillet, Using a tablespoon, drop dollops of batter on top of the blackberries.
Bake for 40-45 or until crust is golden. Allow the cobbler to cool before serving.

Should Blackberry Cobbler Be Refrigerated?

You can leave your cobbler out for several hours but it needs to be refrigerated for longer since it is made with fresh blackberries.

Want More Great Blackberry Recipes?

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