This easy summer keto blackberry cobbler is made with fresh blackberries and topped with a golden biscuit topping! It's perfect with whipped cream or low-carb ice cream, is gluten-free, and can also be made grain-free and paleo.
I love this time of year. From berry smoothies to dump cake, I love when the weather warms up and fresh berries are in season!
My favorite way to enjoy blackberries, however, is in this lo-carb blackberry cobbler!
It's the perfect balance of sweet and tart with a golden biscuit topping and is the ultimate summer dessert. Especially when topped with whipped cream or low-carb ice cream!
Or if you're looking for more summertime keto recipes, I think you'll love these Lemon Bars, Lemon Poppy Seed Muffins, and Thai Chicken Salad With Peanut Sauce recipes!
Or this cheesecake mousse from Food Doodles looks amazing and can easily be made low-carb by subbing in keto powdered sweetener (I would recommend a monk fruit/allulose blend).
Frequently asked questions
To thicken low-carb cobbler, I prefer gelatin. Gelatin has tons of health benefits and is the perfect thickener. While it doesn't make it super thick, it thickens it just enough with a little bit of sauce on the bottom.
For the topping, I use my keto drop biscuits with some added sweetener. Cobblers get their name from using a biscuit topping to create a "cobblestone" look, similar to a cobblestone street. While some people prefer a cake-like topping, I prefer a more traditional approach using the biscuit method.
While berries aren't considered super low-carb, blackberries are lower in carbs than many fruits and even other berries, containing 4 net carbs per ½ cup. This means they can be consumed in small amounts (such as in this cobbler!) and still fit into a keto diet without going over your daily carb count.
The sweetener
For the sugar-free sweetener, any low-carb sweetener will work! I prefer to use pure allulose or a monk fruit/allulose blend for the filling because they dissolve beautifully and leave NO aftertaste!
Be aware, however, that if you use pure allulose it's only 70% as sweet as other sweeteners. So if you choose pure allulose, you'll need to add an additional ⅓ cup per 1 cup of sweetener.
While erythritol-based sweeteners will work, they can sometimes leave a slight aftertaste and not completely dissolve.
Easy Instructions
Step #1: Start by preparing the biscuit batter, adding an additional 2 Tablespoons of sweetener. Set aside.
Step #2: Rinse 24 oz. of fresh blackberries. Add them to a cast-iron skillet or an 8x8 inch baking dish.
Step #3: Stir in some keto sweetener, lemon juice, and cinnamon. Then sprinkle in the gelatin, one tablespoon at a time, so it doesn't clump. Stir to combine.
Step #4: Add the biscuit topping, then sprinkle with sweetener and cinnamon.
Use your hands to evenly crumble the biscuit batter over the blackberry mixture to create a beautiful cobblestone look, allowing some blackberries to peek through!
Sprinkle with additional sweetener and cinnamon.
Step #5: Bake.
Serving suggestions
Allow to cool for 10 minutes and serve immediately with whipped cream, low-carb ice cream, or keto mason jar ice cream.
Or allow to cool completely for a thicker filling.
Storage instructions
This low-carb blackberry cobbler is best eaten the same day, otherwise, the topping may start to get soggy.
However, it may be stored covered in the fridge for 2 to 3 days.
Variations
This keto cobbler recipe is gluten-free, low-carb, and keto. However, here are some other diet variations:
- For paleo, simply replace the low-carb biscuits with paleo biscuits, use coconut palm sugar instead of the low-carb sweetener, and compliant butter or ghee.
- For dairy-free, use dairy-free butter when making the biscuits.
Top tips
- If the top starts to brown too quickly without being cooked through, cover with foil.
- Adjust the sweetener according to the taste of the berries.
If you've tried this low-carb blackberry cobbler please let me know what you thought in the comments below!
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📖 Recipe
Low-Carb Keto Blackberry Cobbler
Ingredients
Filling:
- 24 oz Fresh Blackberries
- 1 cup Monk Fruit/Allulose Sweetener - + more as needed, see notes below for substitutions
- 2 tablespoon Ground Cinnamon - + more as needed for sprinkling
- 2 tablespoon Lemon Juice - approximately ½ lemon
- 2 tablespoon Unflavored Gelatin
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Then, rinse the fresh blackberries. Add them to a cast-iron skillet or to a glass or non-stick 8x8 inch baking dish.
- Stir in the sweetener, ground cinnamon, and lemon juice. If you really love cinnamon, you can add an additional 2 tablespoon of cinnamon. Then, sprinkle in the gelatin, one tablespoon at a time, to keep it from clumping. Stir to combine.
- Use your hands to evenly crumble the biscuit batter over the blackberry mixture to create a beautiful cobblestone look, allowing some blackberries to peek through!
- Sprinkle with additional sweetener and cinnamon, if desired.
- Bake at 350 degrees for 25 to 30 minutes, or until the top no longer looks doughy and is nicely browned. If the top starts to brown too quickly without being cooked through, cover loosely with foil.
- Allow to cool 10 minutes or cool completely for a thicker filling. Serve with whipped cream or low-carb ice cream.
- This recipe is best eaten the same day, otherwise, the topping may start to get soggy. However, it may be stored covered in the fridge for 2 to 3 days.
Add Your Own Notes
Video
Notes
- See how easy this recipe is to make on my YouTube channel! Watch the full video here: YouTube Cobbler Video
- For paleo, simply replace the low-carb biscuits with paleo biscuits and use coconut palm sugar instead of the low-carb sweetener.
- For dairy-free, use dairy-free butter when making the biscuits.
- For the sweetener in the filling, any low-carb granulated sweetener will work! I prefer to use pure allulose or a monk fruit/allulose blend because they dissolve beautifully and leave NO aftertaste! Erythritol-based sweeteners will work but can sometimes leave a slight aftertaste and not completely dissolve.
- If you use pure allulose, it's only 70% as sweet as other sweeteners. So if you choose pure allulose, you'll need to add an additional ⅓ cup per 1 cup of sweetener.
Nutrition
NET CARBS = Total Carbs - Fiber - Allulose - Xylitol
Nutritional information is approximate and may vary. Sugar alcohols, xylitol, and allulose are included in the total carbs and fiber.
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