Easy Bisquick blackberry cobbler recipe turns out amazing with frozen fruit. Use cherry, blueberry, raspberry, strawberry, peach or mixed combo. If you have tried our other easy cake mix peach cobbler you are going to love this one just as much.

A close-up of a freshly baked bisquick pie with a golden-brown crust, slightly cracked, revealing a glimpse of dark red filling beneath, reminiscent of a blackberry cobbler. A silver spoon rests on a white plate beside the pie.
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If you have never made a Bisquick blackberry cobbler yet, you should! This baking mix with frozen fruit only needs 5 ingredients total. This moist sweet quick easy dessert recipe can be changed up easily and everyone loves a bowl full. (affiliate links present)

Blackberry Bisquick Cobbler Recipe

Whatโ€™s great about this is you can make Bisquick recipes year round. Around here frozen is cheaper than frozen berries anyway since we live in a small town. Heck, my kids even snack on a bag of frozen blueberries as a snack sometimes. I can find just about any type of berry in the freezer section of my store.

Store brand is typically cheaper and I find no difference between this and name brands. Beyond a box of the ready baking mix and this you only need 3 ingredients.

A box of Bisquick pancake mix is surrounded by bowls containing flour, mixed berries perfect for a blackberry cobbler, a cup of milk, a dish of butter, and a container of sugar. The ingredients are arranged on a white surface with a beige cloth in the background.

Bisquick Cobbler with Frozen Fruit

I would use whole milk if you have a choice, that will make it as moist as possible. You can use this heart healthy box or the typical yellow original style. The biggest difference is the amount of fat in each serving. I have found that means your baked goods will be a bit drier with the healthier version, but itโ€™s still quite delicious. You choose. This is what youโ€™ll need to get started when making any sort of berry cobblers with this boxed mix;

Ingredients

  1. Bag of frozen blackberries or your fruit of choice
    1. you could use fresh blackberries but I think they break down too much
    2. if you wanted fresh fruit, follow our Bisquick apple cobbler
  2. Box of Bisquick baking mix
    1. there are several brands out there, Krusteaz works too
  3. Softened butter or dairy free alternative
  4. Sugar and milk

Equipment Needed

A medium bowl to mix is necessary. Youโ€™ll want to use a square or circular 9โ€ณ baking pan or dish with some non stick cooking spray inside.

Variations

That can and should be adjusted to your tastebuds. If you wanted more sweetness I would toss the berries with sugar, Splenda or brown sugar to coat them all. Then follow the recipe below from there as far as temperature and timing. This is suggested with cranberries for sure but strawberries wouldnโ€™t need a lot more additional sweetness.

Any fruit works too. For frozen peach cobbler with bisquick you would use those instead. Similar to our dump peach cobbler, you do this in layers. After you lay the fruit down you then just spoon the batter over the top and bake.

A white plate containing a small pile of frozen blackberries, perfect for crafting a delightful blackberry cobbler, is centered on a light background.

Can you use different fruit?

I have used blackberries, and a mixture of fruits (mainly cherries) too which you see here below. They all turn out the same no matter what variety you decide to go with. I have made it with the crust on top and below but decided the latter turned out better so it is in the recipe card below that way.

What makes Bisquick different?
Can you use Bisquick to make a cobbler?

You can make all sorts of savory and sweet things with it yโ€™all. As a side dish these Red Lobster copycat Bisquick cheddar bay biscuits are the bomb.

A bowl of assorted berries, including strawberries, blueberries, and blackberries, topped with a dollop of creamy batter reminiscent of a Bisquick cobbler. A wooden spoon is partially dipped into the mixture.

How to Make Cobbler with Bisquick

  • Youโ€™re going to use a 8โ€ณ round or square baking dish to make this.
  • First spray lightly with non stick spray. Use frozen mixed berries if you like, fresh or just one variety.
  • Use a 8โ€ณ round or square baking dish. Spray lightly with non stick spray. Preheat oven to 350 F.
  • Put fruit into a bowl and gently toss with 1/2 cup of your sugar, set aside for 20 minutes to sit and absorb the sweetness. Melt butter in the microwave and pour into your dish.
  • In another bowl stir together Bisquick mix, rest of sugar and milk until smooth. Pour into baking dish on top of the butter layer. Pour blackberry sugar mixture on top of that.
  • Bake for 55 minutes or until top is a golden brown.
  • Scoop into bowls and top with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.

This takes just a bit over 30 minutes to make and bake golden brown. If you have fresh or frozen whipped topping that is great to dollop on top when serving this goodie.

After you fall in love with this Bisquick blackberry cobbler, other goodies using this same baking mix, try our Bisquick banana bread recipe and fluffy Bisquick biscuits too.

A freshly baked blackberry cobbler sits invitingly in front of a box of Bisquick Heart Smart Pancake & Baking Mix. The golden brown crust reveals juicy fruit beneath, while the box showcases fluffy pancakes topped with strawberries.

Bisquick Fruit Cobbler

Several times when we have picked fruit right off the bushes out here we have created simple desserts like this one. After blackberry picking we will enjoy some along the way and then freeze them in freezer bags, same with raspberries. In July and August you can find tons of huckleberries out here too!

For this we made a huckleberry cobbler with a streusel topping instead which came out amazing as well. You may be new to using this for anything other than pancake mix but believe me when I say, it works like a charm. You will need to add some sugar to sweeten things up, more if your berries are on the more bitter side of things.

Donโ€™t think this is going to slice up nice like a cake or pie though. Just use a large serving spoon and scoop that baby out. The fruit will be warm and gooey with the cake like top texture mixed with it. Squirt some whipped cream on top and there you go.

A white bowl holds a serving of blackberry cobbler with a golden crust made with Bisquick. A spoon is nestled in the bowl, which rests on a red and white checkered cloth.

How do you thicken cobbler?

If you make this Bisquick blackberry cobbler once and wish the fruit was a bit thicker on the bottom then the next time toss it with 2 tbsp of cornstarch. Then pour it into your pan and continue from there. This will bubble as it bakes and get thicker than the time before. It will continue to thicken more as it cools as well too.

I will say that this doesnโ€™t keep very well. If you do try the next day the portion of crust that touches the blackberries will be gooey and mushy. Not my favorite texture personally so I donโ€™t save it, we just enjoy what we want to that day and then pitch it, but thereโ€™s rarely any leftovers.

Fruit Cobbler with Crust on Top

I tested this a few more times and some had time with the crust on the top baking all the way thru before the top got browned so I swapped. That is in the recipe card below that has had less issues. If you really want it swapped follow our Pour Over Top Pie Crust instead with fruit below.

Close-up of a Bisquick blackberry cobbler with a golden crust and berry filling oozing at the edges, placed on a white plate.
4.58 from 7 votes

Bisquick Blackberry Cobbler

By Justine
This Bisquick blackberry cobbler recipe turns out amazing with frozen fruit. Use cherry, blueberry, raspberry, strawberry or mixed combo.
Prep: 15 minutes
Cook: 45 minutes
Servings:

Equipment

  • 1 pie pan 8"

Ingredients 

  • 1 1/4 c Bisquick
  • 3/4 c sugar
  • 1/2 c butter, softened
  • 3/4 c milk, whole is best
  • 24 oz frozen berries, or fresh
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Instructions 

  • Use a 8" round pie pan or square baking dish. Spray lightly with non stick spray. Preheat oven to 350 F.
  • Put fruit into a bowl and gently toss with 1/2 cup of your sugar, set aside for 20 minutes to sit and absorb the sweetness. Melt butter in the microwave and pour into your dish.
  • In another bowl whisk together Bisquick, rest of sugar and milk until smooth. Pour into baking dish on top of the butter layer. Pour blackberry sugar mixture on top of that.
  • Bake for 55 minutes or until top is a golden brown.
  • Scoop into bowls and top with whipped cream or vanilla ice cream.

Video

Nutrition

Serving: 2oz, Calories: 268kcal, Carbohydrates: 32g, Protein: 2g, Fat: 15g, Saturated Fat: 8g, Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g, Monounsaturated Fat: 5g, Trans Fat: 0.5g, Cholesterol: 34mg, Sodium: 339mg, Potassium: 69mg, Fiber: 0.4g, Sugar: 22g, Vitamin A: 392IU, Vitamin C: 0.1mg, Calcium: 65mg, Iron: 1mg

Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.

Additional Info

Course: Breakfast, Dessert
Cuisine: American
Tried this recipe?Mention @thetypical_mom or tag #thetypicalmom!

About Justine

Justine is the creative mind behind The Typical Mom and The Typical Family on YouTube. She began blogging about easy recipes, budget friendly activities for kids, and fun family travel destinations in September 2012.

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9 Comments

  1. This definitely says to put the sugar-berry mixture in the baking dish last, but everywhere else in the post says this is a crust-on-top recipe! Or maybe Iโ€™m totally misunderstanding???
    โ€œ In another bowl whisk together Bisquick, rest of sugar and milk until smooth. Pour into baking dish on top of the butter layer. Pour blackberry sugar mixture on top of that.โ€

    1. sorry about the confusion, I made it a few times different ways when people said they had issues with it the other way around. Decided for consistency purposes the batter is better under the fruit

  2. I learned a little dump-style tip for whenever melted butter goes in the bottom of the pan: instead of using the microwave to melt it, just put it in the pan and pop it in the oven during preheating. It saves a step at the start, and makes slightly less cleanup for later.

  3. I made this last night, and it was soooo good. What I love is how easy it is to make. It has all the flavor and texture that makes a cobbler so wonderful, and itโ€™s ready so fast. Thatโ€™s a huge thing for me, especially on a weeknight!

  4. I love anything with blackberries in, so I knew I would like this. It was incredible So easy to make too.

  5. This is such a quick an easy recipe to whip up for dessert! I like how you can use Bisquick as a shortcut for the topping.

  6. I made this last night and it was very good. So many cobbler recipes have you pour a dough in the bottom of the dish and then the berries on top. I was looking for one where the dough goes on top and ran across this one. I used a 9โ€ณ Corning ware square dish which was perfect. I had two 6 oz. packages of raspberries which was really quite ample. I added some sugar to them as well as a bit of lemon peel and let them sit for a bit. I made the dough part exactly as written. It was very thick and a bit tricky to work with but I managed. I cooked it for 45 minutes and decided it needed a bit more so added about 7 more minutes. It really looked beautiful coming out of the oven. The crust was a bit different texture from other cobblers I have had but very tasty in its own right. I recommend this and will make it again. Thanks for sharing!