Low Sodium Peach Cobbler

This southern staple take off for a Low Sodium Peach Cobbler recipe is super easy and quick to make from scratch. This is somewhat different than most cobblers in that the peaches are placed on top of the batter, yet when baked, the crust rises above the peaches to resemble an easy to cut pie. Peach cobbler is perfect for a breakfast fruit pastry, after-dinner dessert, or just a late-night snack and of course, it’s low sodium!

This is a ridiculously easy cobbler recipe that comes together in just a few minutes. It has a golden honey drizzled crust that develops on top and a soft almost cake like inside that encases those slippery mouth-watering peaches. Enjoy the taste of seasonal fresh peaches when they’re available but, don’t worry, you can use canned or frozen peaches too. No reason not to have peach cobbler all year long!

Typical avg. sodium amount per serving	200 mg
Sodium per serving for this recipe	30 mg
Calories per serving	356

Is This Cobbler High in Fat and Sugar?

The short answer is yes. However, since I rarely have desserts or sweets, I find it to be an acceptable once in a while treat. You could probably experiment with a sugar substitute but since my diet is so low in sugar anyway, I have not followed this path. Also, you should be able to cut the butter in half, thereby cutting the fat in half and it still being a tasty cobbler, although it may not be as rich tasting with nice crispy edges.

Other Fruit Types for Low Sodium Cobbler

While I used peaches for this low sodium cobbler, I look forward to trying many other fruits such as pears, strawberries, apples and maybe even cherries.

Baking Pans for Low Sodium Peach Cobbler

I used my 12 inch cast iron skillet and it came out perfectly. Likewise, you may also use a 2 1/2 quart glass baking dish. However, sometimes spillover of the rising cobbler has been commented on when using this size dish. A 9″x 13″x 2″ baking pan may also be used and is a little “safer” as it has a higher side. It will give you a little extra height and prevent any of the cobbler from dripping into your oven. Personally, I like the round skillet as it works perfectly and I like slices rather than squares of cobblers or pies.

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If you’re unsure about your baking dish the first time and to prevent any mess from spill over, you may place your pan on a rimmed cookie sheet to catch any possible overflow.

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My Tips for Your Low Sodium Peach Cobbler

Can you use canned peaches? Yes, I like to use the canned peaches with extra light syrup. It just makes things so much easier. Simply drain the peaches and rinse quickly under cool water. Allow a few minutes to drain before adding to the batter.

Actually I am not positive that the nutrition calculator takes into account that canned peaches are drained and rinsed. So the sugar content may be a little high in the label below.

Can you use frozen peaches? I have made this before with frozen peaches and it was great. I get a big bag of frozen peaches at Costco and it really was just as good. Just let them thaw for a few in minutes in a large mixing bowl with some cool water. Then just drain well, add to the batter, and your set.

I actually buy a lot of fruit this way, you don’t have to worry about having to use them up as quickly and I have fruit always on hand. Frozen fruit is also perfect and I use all the time in my Low Sodium Overnight Oats, just pop them in and they thaw overnight!

Using fresh peaches? When using fresh peaches slice them fairly thin, so they lay on top of each other more evenly. You don’t want a big peach wedge sticking up through the top.

I haven’t used fresh peaches since a long, long time ago. Five or six fresh peaches should cover you for this recipe. You may either peel or leave the skin depending on your taste.

How should you store leftover cobbler? Cut remaining cobbler into slices and store them in a sealed covered container in the fridge for up to a week.

As always, please let me know how you like this low sodium peach cobbler in the comments! I get motivated when I hear from you and am interested to learn about how you liked and served your Low Sodium Peach Cobbler. And please leave a comment or rating and share any tips you might have.

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