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Crockpot Blueberry Cobbler – Easy Slow Cooker Dessert Recipe

If you’ve never tried making desserts in your slow cooker, this Crockpot Blueberry Cobbler is the perfect place to start!

Bursting with juicy blueberries and topped with a golden, buttery crust, this easy recipe is a hands-off way to enjoy a classic dessert.

Simply toss the ingredients into your crockpot, let it cook, and prepare for a kitchen filled with irresistible aroma.

Don’t forget to check out our collection of easy and delicious slow cooker dessert recipes for even more inspiration!

crockpot blueberry cobbler

How to Make Blueberry Cobbler in a Crock Pot

Gather your ingredients. Fresh blueberries add a vibrant flavor, but frozen ones work perfectly too, you can use them straight from the freezer. Just extend the cooking time by about 15-20 minutes.

Lightly grease the inside of your crockpot with butter or non-stick spray.

In the slow cooker mix together the blueberries, sugar, cornstarch, and vanilla extract. Stir to coat the fruit evenly.

Sprinkle the cake mix evenly over the blueberries and cover the top with pats of butter.

Cover the crockpot with a lid and cook on high for 2-3 hours or low for 4-5 hours.The cobbler is done when the topping is golden brown and the blueberries are bubbling.

crockpot blueberry cobbler

Scoop the warm cobbler into bowls and serve with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.

Can I substitute frozen blueberries for fresh in cobbler?

Yes, you can substitute frozen blueberries for fresh. No need to thaw them before use — just add them directly to the recipe. Keep in mind that frozen blueberries may release more liquid, so you may need to increase the cooking time slightly.

Does fruit go on top or bottom of cobbler?

In most cobbler recipes, the fruit typically goes on the bottom of the baking dish or crockpot. The topping (cake mix, biscuit dough, or other crusts) is layered on top. This allows the fruit to bubble and create a saucy base while the topping bakes to a golden brown.

How do you know when blueberry cobbler is done?

When the topping is golden brown, slightly crisp, and fully cooked through. The fruit layer should be bubbly and thickened.

How do you keep cobbler from getting soggy?

Excess moisture from the lid can drip onto the topping. Place a paper towel under the lid during the last 15-20 minutes to absorb condensation and keep the topping dry.

crockpot blueberry cobbler
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crockpot blueberry cobbler

Looking for more ways to satisfy your sweet tooth? Don’t miss out on trying these irresistible dessert recipes! From recipes using yellow cake mix that transform simple ingredients into decadent desserts, to recipes using frozen blueberries perfect for quick and easy treats, and even fresh blueberry recipes that highlight the natural sweetness of summer’s best berries, there’s something here to inspire every baker.

crockpot blueberry cobbler

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    crockpot blueberry cobbler

    Crock Pot Blueberry Cobbler

    Yield: 8
    Prep Time: 2 minutes
    Cook Time: 4 hours
    Total Time: 4 hours 2 minutes

    Slow cooker magic! Try this simple Crockpot Blueberry Cobbler recipe today.

    Ingredients

    • 2 (16 ounce) packages frozen mixed berries
    • ¼ cup sugar
    • 1 tablespoon cornstarch
    • 2 teaspoons vanilla extract
    • 1 (15 ounce) box of yellow cake mix
    • ½ cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, cut into pats

    Instructions

      1. Prepare the slow cooker with nonstick cooking spray.
      2. In the slow cooker, stir together the berries, sugar, cornstarch, and vanilla.
      3. Sprinkle the dry cake mix on top of the fruit in an even layer. 
      4. Add pats of butter on top of the cake mix.
      5. Cover the slow cooker and cook on low for 4 to 5 hours until the topping is golden brown. 
      6. Serve warm and feel free to top your warm blueberry cobbler with a scoop of vanilla ice cream, a dollop of whipped cream, or a sprinkle of powdered sugar for an extra touch of indulgence.

    Notes

    Do I need to Refrigerate my Cobbler?

    Yes. Because you are using fruit, it is a good idea to refrigerate your room temperature cobbler. I find the easiest way to do so is to transfer my finished dessert to a casserole dish and then wrap it in plastic wrap. Or you can use an airtight container of your choice.

    Do I Need to Thaw my Frozen Fruit When I make a Cobbler?

    No need to thaw your frozen fruit when making your crock pot cobbler.

    Did you make this recipe?

    Please leave a comment on the blog or share a photo on Pinterest

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    Jeanne

    Wednesday 31st of August 2022

    What size slow cooker is this recipe intended for? I think it must be for larger (6 qt or more) crock pots, because I've been cooking this for over 6 hours and it's still not browning. It seems overloaded with blueberries, too. Could you please specify what size slow cooker to use with this recipe? I always read comments to look for missing information, but the only comments I see were written before trying the recipe.

    momma lew

    Wednesday 31st of August 2022

    Hello, an 8 qt crock pot.

    Rhonda Korol

    Saturday 6th of August 2022

    Do you cover the slow cooker or leave it open?!

    momma lew

    Sunday 7th of August 2022

    Yes, for any slow cooker / crock pot recipe, you want to keep it covered while cooking.

    Betty Curran

    Sunday 29th of July 2018

    That looks absolutely delicious. I thin it would be good with blackberries too.

    Jenn E

    Friday 27th of July 2018

    Wow 6 pounds? Good job- nothing beats fresh handpicked berries! This cobbler looks amazing too.

    Alyce Poalillo

    Thursday 26th of July 2018

    I love fruit desserts and we have a lot of berries here in Vermont so I make a lot of cobblers and crumbles.

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