Easy peach cobbler with canned peaches is one of the best last-minute desserts when you want something warm, simple, and crowd-pleasing. It uses pantry staples and canned peaches, so you can make it any time of year without waiting on fresh fruit.

A No-Fuss Peach Cobbler That's Easy to Make Anytime
This is the kind of dessert that works when you need something dependable and easy, but still want it to feel homemade. Canned peaches make it especially convenient because they're already soft, sweet, and ready to use, which means you can get that classic peach cobbler texture without a lot of prep.
It's a great recipe for family dinners, potlucks, holidays, or those evenings when you just want an old-fashioned dessert without extra work.
You may also love the peach cobbler recipe that uses Bisquick, or this decadent and rich peach cobbler cheesecake, or you can make this peach cobbler with cake mix if you have that on hand!
Then, if you’re in the peach recipe mood, make sure you try this easy peach mango pie recipe!
Jump to:
- A No-Fuss Peach Cobbler That's Easy to Make Anytime
- Frequently Asked Questions
- Why You’ll Love This Peach Cobbler with Canned Peaches Recipe
- Why Canned Peaches Work So Well for Cobbler
- Ingredients for Easy Peach Cobbler
- Step-by-Step Instructions
- Tips
- What to Serve with Peach Cobbler
- Storage Instructions:
- More Easy Dessert Recipes
- Recipe
- Comments
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, for this recipe, it's best to drain the peaches before adding them. Too much extra liquid can affect how the batter bakes and can make the cobbler too wet.
Yes. Either can work, but you'll still want to drain them well before using. If the peaches are packed in heavy syrup, the cobbler may taste a little sweeter.
You can, but canned peaches make this recipe faster and more consistent. Since canned peaches are already soft and sweet, they work really well for an easy cobbler recipe like this one.
If you have leftover cobbler, you can store it in an airtight container or simply cover the dish with aluminum foil or plastic wrap and store on the counter, at room temperature, for the day. However, if it’s more than a day, store it in the refrigerator.
No. A cobbler has a “biscuit-like” or “pastry-like” topping, where a crisp has an oat or streusel-type topping that has a “crunch”.
This usually happens when there is too much liquid, the peaches were not drained well, or the cobbler was underbaked. Bake until the top is golden and the batter is fully set.
No. Once the batter is poured over the melted butter and the peaches are added on top, do not stir. That layered method is what helps create the cobbler texture as it bakes.
Why You’ll Love This Peach Cobbler with Canned Peaches Recipe
- It uses canned peaches, so you can make it any time of year.
- It comes together with simple pantry ingredients.
- You don't need pie crust or complicated steps.
- It has that cozy, old-fashioned cobbler feel with very little effort.
- It's easy enough for weeknights but good enough for holidays and potlucks.
Why Canned Peaches Work So Well for Cobbler
Canned peaches are one of the easiest ways to make peach cobbler because they save time and give you a reliable texture. They're already peeled, sliced, and soft, so they bake up beautifully without the guesswork that can come with fresh peaches. They also make this recipe practical in any season, which is one reason this version is so handy when you need a quick dessert.
Ingredients for Easy Peach Cobbler
See the recipe card below that has the printable, full ingredient list and instructions.

- Butter - This melts in the baking dish and helps create the rich, golden cobbler base.
- All-purpose flour - Gives the batter structure and helps create that classic cobbler texture.
- Sugar - Sweetens the batter and pairs well with the peaches.
- Milk - Helps create a smooth batter and gives the cobbler a soft, tender texture.
- Baking powder - Helps the batter rise as it bakes.
- Salt - Balances the sweetness and rounds out the flavor.
- Canned peaches - The shortcut ingredient that makes this recipe easy, quick, and consistent.
TIP: Do you have other fruit on hand besides peaches? Feel free to substitute the peaches for your favorite fresh fruit since we drain the juices anyway! See the fruit substitution ideas below!
- blackberries
- blueberries
- strawberries
- canned pears
- cherries
Step-by-Step Instructions

- Melt your stick of butter right in the baking dish you plan to make your cobbler in. (An 8×8 or 9×9 glass baking dish is ideal for this – or double the batch and make it in a 9 x 13 baking or casserole dish.)

- In a separate mixing bowl, pour in the flour, sugar, milk, baking powder, and salt.
- Mix together until evenly combined.

- Pour flour mixture batter on top of melted butter. (DO NOT MIX!)

- Place canned peaches (drained) on top of batter and butter. (DO NOT MIX!)

- Bake in the oven at 350 degrees F. for 35-40 minutes, and when the top is golden brown.

- Remove from oven and serve warm.
Tips
- Make sure to drain the peaches well so the cobbler does not bake up too wet.
- Do not stir the layers after adding the batter and peaches.
- Bake until the top is golden and the center looks set.
- Serve warm for the best texture.
- Vanilla ice cream makes an easy topping if you want to dress it up a little.
What to Serve with Peach Cobbler
This peach cobbler is delicious by itself but if you’d like to serve a little something extra with it, you should consider:
- vanilla ice cream
- caramel or butterscotch drizzle
- sugared strawberries
- sprinkle of cinnamon
- vanilla sauce we use in bread pudding
- sprinkle of brown sugar
- whipped cream
Storage Instructions:
Room Temperature: You can store peach cobbler at room temperature, covered, for 1-2 days.
Refrigerate: To make peach cobbler last longer, it’s best to refrigerate in an airtight container, or covered, for up to 5 days.
Freeze: You can even freeze peach cobbler in a freezer-safe container for up to 3 months. Allow it to thaw in the refrigerator when ready to enjoy.
More Easy Dessert Recipes
As a beginner cook or someone who loves adding simplicity to your life, it’s always a great idea to have ingredients for a quick and easy dessert on hand for those last-minute needs!
- Egg Custard uses everyday ingredients that make a delicious, yet simple dessert, and only takes 35 minutes to bake.
- Ugly Duckling Cake is a rich, buttery fruit cocktail cake that starts with a yellow cake mix.
- Caramel Apple Dump Cake features melted butter, dry cake mix, caramel sauce, cinnamon, canned pie filling, and nuts.
- Donut Bread Pudding is easy and delicious using glazed donuts, even day-olds work.
Did you make this? I’d be so grateful if you left a “star” rating below to let me know what you thought! Then, the next time you need a quick and easy recipe, come back to Fantabulosity to browse all of my easy recipes!
This easy peach cobbler with canned peaches is a simple old-fashioned dessert made with pantry staples and baked until golden and cozy. It's a great last-minute recipe when you want something warm, sweet, and easy to share.
Recipe

Peach Cobbler with Canned Peaches
Video
Ingredients
- 8 tablespoons unsalted butter (stick butter)
- 1 cup flour
- 1 cup sugar
- 1 cup milk
- 2 teaspoons baking powder
- ½ teaspoon salt
- 2 cups peaches without juice
Instructions
- Prep: Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Melt butter: In a microwave safe, 8×8 or 9×9 baking dish, melt the stick of butter in the microwave.
- Mix batter: In a separate bowl, mix together flour, sugar, milk, baking powder & salt.
- Pour in to dish: Pour batter on top of the melted butter in the baking pan. (Do not mix.)
- Add peaches: Pour peaches (make sure it is drained!) on top of batter mixture. (Do not mix.)
- Bake cobbler: Bake for 35-40 minutes, until top is almost a golden brown.
Notes
Nutrition
Nutritional information is based on third-party calculations and should be considered estimates. Actual nutritional content will vary with brands used, measuring methods, portion sizes and more.







Pam Hurst says
Best tasting peach cobbler there is when you want quick and easy!!!!
Jessica says
Yes!! I totally agree!! Thank you so much for sharing!
Pam says
My favorite! What is eat way to reheat for optimal texture?
Jessica says
Hi Pam! That’s a great question. I usually just microwave leftovers… but I’ve been known to eat it cold too. 😂
May says
I made this exactly according to the instructions. It was good, but it definitely could’ve used cinnamon and vanilla extract. I will make it with those additions next time. Thanks for the recipe.
Leslie says
I made this ALMOST exactly as written -I added vanilla, nutmeg and ginger (cause I like a little spice) it was delicious. Batter formed a wonderful cake- pudding like topping. It is definitely a keeper. I loved it with canned peaches and I will try it with other fruits now. Really delicious thank you 🙂
Susan Kilgore says
Best cobbler ever and so easy! I added cinnamon, nutmeg and pinch of cloves to the peaches and 1/2 peach juice 1/2 milk. Turned out spectacular! Thank you
Jessica says
Yum!! Adding those other spices to this peach cobbler sounds amazing! Thank you so much for sharing!
Julie Crawford says
Very easy and quick! In the oven as we speak. I will let you know how it turns out..,
Dawn Imes says
Can frozen peaches be used?
Jessica says
Hi Dawn! I haven’t tried frozen peaches in this but I don’t see why they wouldn’t work. HOWEVER, frozen peaches can have water/liquid in them, due to freezing. So I would thaw your peaches and discard any water before baking. Too much liquid could cause this cobbler not to turn out as you’d hope.
Lu S. says
Can you substitute the peach juice for the milk
Jessica says
Hi Lu. I haven’t tried that but wouldn’t really recommend it as they have two different consistencies/flavors, etc. But if you try it, I’d love to hear how it goes!
Susan Kilgore says
I went half milk and half peach juice and it came out perfect!
Jessica says
That’s so great to know! Thank you so much for sharing!
Kat Z says
I made this using a can of peaches and a can of mangos and topped it with homemade whipped cream and it was one of the Best desserts ever!! So easy to make and simple ingredients you can have on hand to make anytime!! Thanks for sharing, can’t wait to make it again 🫶🏼
Jessica says
Woo hoo! So happy that you liked this peach cobbler recipe and adding mangos would be awesome too. If you haven’t made this mango peach pie, I think you’ll love it too!
Ginger says
THIS Cobbler was a big hit tonight.I chose it because i didn’t have any Bisquick. COOKED for 45 minutes, used canned peaches and used milk with heavy whipping cream mixed together! IT REALLY was delishous!
Jessica says
Woo hoo!! I’m so glad that you liked this peach cobbler recipe too! Thank you so much for sharing!
Vickie says
Hi..I made this peach cobbler tonight and my husband and I loved it! And it was so quick and easy which was definitely a plus. I’m going to try cherries next…any special instructions for cherries?? T
Donna says
Made peach cobbler, it was a hit will make it again
Jessica says
So happy that you liked this peach cobbler too Donna! Thank you so much!
Ellen Mugrage says
It could use some vanilla. I would also reduce the butter as the bottom was very moist. Almost not done consistence.
I did add 5 more minutes for a total of 45 min. The top was getting over cook so didn’t want to add anymore time
NinjaRuth says
I made this in a cast iron frying pan. I heated the pan in the oven while the oven preheated, then put my butter in the pan and let it melt and get just a little brown before pouring the batter in. I love a brown crust and I think this method helps with that. I added vanilla and cinnamon to my batter and sprinkled a little bit of raw sugar on top just before taking out of the oven.
Kirsten Troilo says
I’m getting ready to make this yummy looking recipe, but wonder if your measure of peaches is sliced? I have a TJ’s 23oz jar of halves. Would like to use as many/much fruit as the recipe could handle. Thanks!
Jessica says
Hi Kirsten! I’d personally slice the halves, so they’re easier to eat in the cobbler. So yes, measuring after slicing may be easier as well. 🙂 I hope that helps!
Erin says
I’m not really sure how to rate this because while the batter taste, delicious , I cooked it for 40 minutes and it’s still very liquid. Unfortunately I can’t wait for it to get more firm as I had to leave for an appointment. Do you know why I didn’t firm up? I did use almond flour, which shouldn’t make a difference since I swap that out all the time in recipes.
Jessica says
Hi Erin. Did you remember to drain the peaches by chance? That’s one thing I’d check, as liquid from the peaches could be the problem. Or was the rack in the oven, lower instead of in the middle of the oven? Do you happen to know if the correct measurement of milk was used? Was it mixed together before baking? Those are just a few things that come to mind if it remains as a liquid. I hope that helps narrow it down.
Mr Wright says
did you drain them first ?
Nadine Garwood says
I have a can of blueberry pie filling? Do you think I could use that since I can’t really drain it?
Jessica says
Hi Nadine! This is a great questions. Unfortunately I haven’t tried this but I would love to try it myself, so if you do try it, I’d love to hear how it turns out!
Vicki Hughes says
Made this today and it is delicious!! I added a little cinnamon to it for extra flavor.
Love this recipe!!!
Jessica says
So glad that you like this peach cobbler Vicki! Thank you so much for taking the time to leave a review and share!
Emily says
Hi! Wondering if 1 can of peaches drained will provide 2 cups?
Thanks 🙂
Jessica says
Hi Emily! I like to get the “big” can (29 ounces) just to be safe.
Lyndi “Mim" Blair says
Reasking previous ?…you state flour but don’t say if it’s either Self Rising or All Purpose. Thank you
Jessica says
All purpose flour is what we used!
Carrie says
I made this tonight and it was easy and good! Thank you!
Jessica says
Oh good! I’m so glad that you liked this peach cobbler too, thank you so much for taking the time to share and review it!