mini fruit cobblers
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Mini fruit cobblers are the easies and best to make! Everyone gets their own little ramekin full of doughy love and fresh bubbly juice fruit!
Fruit Cobbler
There’s nothing more delicious for dessert or even breakfast or brunch than a fruit cobbler!
Old Fashioned Fruit Cobbler
Old fashioned fruit cobbler is a staple in the South. The cobblers follow the fruit season. Whatever’s in season becomes the cobbler.
Easy Cobbler Recipe
Cobbler recipes are easy and they’re quite forgiving. That’s what I love about this baking technique, recipes that are not super complicated. Recipes that allow for mess ups. And, finished products that have the look of real in them.
Southern Style Fruit Cobbler
The British American colonies are where the cobbler was born. Since the English settlers didn’t have suitable ingredients or the cooking equipment to make suet puddings, they improvised. And, what was created was the cobbler. Fruit that had a filling layer of dough. This could be biscuit, scone or dumpling dough. Sometimes the dough was on top. Sometimes the dough beneath the fruit.
Individual Berry Cobblers
Individual fruit cobblers are super convenient. Yes, there’s a little more clean up with the ramekins. But, they’re fun to serve from. Perfect to cook in. And, who doesn’t love having their own little cobbler!
How to Make Fruit Cobblers
A big part of cobblers is the dough. Now it’s called a cobbler because the crust, if you’ve putting the dough on top, is kind of ‘cobbled’ together. It’s a coarse mixture. Not like a smooth and more ‘refined pie crust. This recipe lends itself to either the top or bottom placement of the cobbler dough. It’s your choice.
Types of Fruit Cobblers
Since I wanted my fruit to ooze into the dough batter, I put the batter in the ramekins then topped it with the fruit. And, you have your choices of fruit. Typically using what’s in season is best.
When blueberries are abundant, you could try my Blueberry Spooncakes! And, when those peaches are in season, you must try my Sour Cream Peach Cobbler. Or you might want to check out The Bridesmaid’s Peach Cake and brown sugar almond spiced clusters!
Pearl Sugar Uses
Pearl sugar is a new way to add some additional flair to this berry cobbler! If you’ve never used pearl sugar, by all means, check out the link below and order some for your pantry. Here are two other recipes I’ve used pearl sugar in.
Pearl Sugar Tea Cake
Pearl Sugar Waffles
old south peaches & crème brulee cheesecake
grannysmith apple ginger cake
ricotta dumpling with raspberry sauce
Mini Fruit Cobblers in Muffin Pan
You can use a muffin pan to make these mini fruit cobblers. I’d definitely use a pan that had extra large openings. Usually these pans have only six openings. And, be sure to grease it really well. You don’t want your cobblers sticking! My Cupcake Berry Pies were made in a muffin pan!
mini fruit cobblers
Ingredients
- Preheat oven to 350
- COBBLER TOPPING
- 2 cups flour, all purpose or GF
- 8 Tbl. Butter, chilled and diced
- 3/4 cup coconut sugar
- 1 Tbl. baking powder
- 1/2 tsp. salt
- 1 1/2 cups coconut milk
- FRUIT FILLING (can use apples, peaches, mixed berries)
- 10-12 cups berries, washed and drained
- 2 lemons, juice only
- 1/4 cup coconut sugar, optional
- Sea Salt Flakes + Coconut Sugar sprinkles, optional
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 350. Spray the ramekins well with avocado or olive oil cooking spray. Place the ramekins on a large cookie baking sheet.
- Put the fruit in a large bowl. Toss in the lemon juice and coconut sugar. Distrbute evenly amongst the ramekins.
- n a large mixing bowl, combine the flour, sugar and the butter. Work the butter quickly into the flour making a sandy, mealy mixture. Add the baking powder and salt and blend into the mixture. Add the coconut milk, blend into the dry ingredients and make a somewhat thick dough.
- Dollop the cobbler topping on the ramekins that are filled with fruit. Top with sea salt flakes and sprinkles of coconut sugar, optional.
- Bake in a preheated 350 oven for 28 to 30 minutes or until bubbly and the cobbler is cooked.


I saw you make this on instagram the other day. I think you made it in a cast iron pan and sprinkled the topping on top of the fruit. I want to make it with peaches and blueberries! Any hints when I make it in a cast iron or baking pan? Thanks, and I love your content.
Hi, MIchelle! Thanks you for your sweet note. Yes, I did make in the cast iron skillet. Just grease it (I used avocado oil spray), then proceed as you would w/the mini cobblers. I put the cobbler mixture atop the fruit (peaches, blueberries, strawberries and blackberries). I did add a tad bit more coconut sugar to the topping dough mixture too (just b/c it was a preference). I baked about 30 minutes then b/c I wanted more golden brown on the topping, I turned the ‘broil’ setting on for a few minutes (skillet was about 16″ from broiler). Just watch it so it doesn’t burn! Hope this helps. And, this cobbler is best eaten right out of the oven cooling a bit. xoxx ally