The Best Peach Crisp | A Family Recipe
Have an abundance of fresh peaches on hand like us this year? Look no further than our family-crafted Peach Crisp Recipe to use up this delicious and versatile fruit!
A mouthwatering and fresh dessert!
Our peach tree has been producing pounds of perfect peaches this year! (does the alliteration make them sound more delicious??)
Besides snacking on these juicy homegrown peaches, we also sell them at our local farmers market, the Crossings Center, here in Lewiston, MN. We are proud to sell our handmade goods and spend our Wednesday summer nights enjoying a night out “on the town” with our fellow neighbors.
With the rest of our peaches that we haven’t snacked on, sold, jammed, or gifted to our friends and family, we happily turn into a peach crisp. This recipe is a play on my grandma’s rhubarb crisp recipe and something we crave when it comes time for peach season!
Making Peach Crisp
Materials
- 9 x 13 pins
- Dough Blender (find them here) I’ve held off from having one of these on hand and just only recently got one. I’ve used it more than I thought I would.
Ingredients
- 1 cup Flour
- 1 cup Brown Sugar
- 3/4 cup Oats
- 1/2 cup softened to melted Butter
- 1 tsp Cinnamon
- 4 cup Peaches (cut up into forkable sizes)
- 1/2 cup White Sugar
- 1 cup Water
- 2 tbsp Corn Starch
- 1 tsp Vanilla
Steps
- Preheat oven to 350° and grease your 9 x 13 baking dish
- Mix brown sugar, oats, butter, cinnamon, and half of the flour (1/2 cup) together using a dough blender. Press into pan – there will be enough to sprinkle on the top before baking.
- Combine cut up peaches and the rest of the flour (1/2 cup) and sprinkle over top
- Combine white sugar, water, cornstarch, and vanilla in a saucepan. Heat until clear, about 5 minutes
- Pour this mixture over the pan with the rest of the ingredients
- Sprinkle remaining crumble over the top
- Bake for 1 hour or until golden brown and bubbly
- Enjoy!
Printable Recipe Card
Mouthwatering Peach Crisp
Equipment
- 9×13" Pan
- Dough Blender
Ingredients
- 1 cup Flour
- 1 cup Brown Sugar
- 3/4 cup Oats
- 1/2 cup Melted butter
- 1 tsp Cinnamon
- 4 cups Peaches cut up
- 1/2 cup White sugar
- 1 cup Water
- 2 tbsp Cornstarch
- 1 tsp Vanilla
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 350° and grease your 9 x 13 pan
- Mix brown sugar, oats, butter, cinnamon, and half of the flour together using a dough blender.
- Press into pan – save about a cup or so- enough to sprinkle on the top before baking.
- Combine cut up peaches and the rest of the flour (1/2 cup) and sprinkle over top
- Combine white sugar, water, cornstarch, and vanilla in a saucepan. Heat until clear, about 5 minutes. Pour this mixture over the pan with the rest of the ingredients.
- Sprinkle remaining crumble over the top
- Bake for 1 hour or until lightly brown and bubbly. Enjoy!
Notes
Why you’ll love this easy Peach Crisp
- Is there anything better than serving a warm, fruit-filled dessert à la mode with vanilla ice cream? We like making our desserts hearty, meaning we top our desserts with ice cream and top our ice cream with desserts :). Check out our delicious homemade Strawberry Ice Cream Topping and see what we’re talking about!
- You will find that not all crisp recipes press the toppings into the bottom of the pan. We like to do this as it gives each bite a little more structure like a bar rather than a dump cake.
- The texture combination of the sweet and soft peaches mixed with the thick, flavorful toppings makes this peach treat stand out and, in our opinion, above other peach desserts.
Near Lewiston or curious about our farmers market? Visit the Crossings Center online here
What is there to know about Peach Crisps?
A cobbler is more of a peach bake that encases the peach slices in cinnamon sugar batter. The main difference between a crumble and a crisp is the oats. A crumble tops the peaches with cinnamon and sugar while the crisp will have a thicker, crunchier texture because of the oats.
We are lucky to be greeted by pounds of peaches weighing down the trees in our backyard. Savor the last tastes of summer and do yourself a favor by visiting a local farmers market. These fresh peaches cannot be beat! Or maybe this is your motivation to start growing your own peaches next year ;). Our happy little Minnesota peach tree is called a Contender.
The itchiness in my lips, nose, and throat (oral reactive disorder) makes biting into the fresh, ripe peaches a not-so-wise idea. However, you can find me happily consuming our peach crisp as cooking breaks down – for the most part – the components that cause allergies. This is my personal situation; if you have severe allergies to stone fruits, then steer clear, and I invite you to read up on our other dessert recipes! 😉
Pin this for later!
+ Check out our Instagram reel here
Other Treats:
Gooey and Delicious Chipper Bars
Baked Cinnamon and Sugar Doughnuts
Affiliate Disclosure & Content Disclaimer
This post may contain affiliate links from a paid sponsor, Amazon or other program. When you use these links to make a purchase I earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. This allows me to continue creating the content that you love. The content in this article is created for information only and based on my research and/or opinion.
Emily T.
DAILY INSPIRATION ON THE GRAM @hearty.sol
it's hip to be square!
View comments
+ Leave a comment