peach cobbler cookies (2024)

Published: · Updated: by Stephanie Simmons

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Peach Cookies are chewy, crisp-edged, cinnamon-spiced cookies filled with a quick stovetop peach filling, topped with a brown sugar crumble, and finished with a vanilla glaze. These summery cookies taste just like peach cobbler in cookie form. Bake these during peach season, and they’ll be everyone’s new favorite cookie!

this recipe

I’ve wanted to incorporate peaches into a cookie for ages, and I wasn’t excited by the Italian peach cookies I see come up in search results, because they just look like peaches – there’s no real peaches involved. My peach cookies are packed with peach flavor and warm spices, so every bite feels like a cozy hug from a peach in cookie form. They’re perfect for a special occasion or just a fun summer baking day`.

Table of Contents

Why you’ll love these Peach Cookies:

  • Fresh Peach Filling – The filling for this impressive dessert is made with sweet, fresh peaches, cooked into a quick cobbler filling on the stovetop.
  • Chewy Cinnamon Cookies – These cinnamon-spiced, buttery cookies are perfectly chewy – not cakey – with crisp, golden brown edges.
  • Easy Crumble – Top these cookies off with an easy crumble to complete the peach cobbler vibe!
peach cobbler cookies (2)

Ingredient Overview:

As always, the full recipe with measurements & directions can be found at the bottom of this post.

  • Fresh Peaches – Use peaches that are ripe, but not super mushy. I see some people recommend using underripe peaches for baking, but I personally don’t like to do that. Ripe peaches have the best flavor and are the most juicy! Try your local farmer’s market or a food co-op for good peaches, since many grocery store peaches can be hit or miss. Bonus – since we’re making a peach filling, there’s no need to waste paper towels blotting the juice out of fresh fruit!
  • All-purpose flour – Spoon & level your flour for best results, or use a scale. Scooping the measuring cup directly in will lead to too much flour.
  • Butter – I always use salted buter for the best flavor, but feel free to use unsalted butter if you prefer.
  • Eggs – Use large eggs for the cookies.

Ingredient Substitutions:

  • Dairy-free – Use your favorite dairy-free butter to make this recipe dairy-free.
  • Gluten-free – I have not tried these cookies with any gluten-free flour. Let me know if you do!
  • Peaches – Frozen peaches will work fine as well. Just be sure to dice the frozen slices before cooking, and cook them from frozen. You could also use peach jam or preserves when fresh peaches are out of season.

How to Make this Peach Cobbler Cookie Recipe Step-by-Step:

Step 1: Make the Peach Cobbler Filling. In a medium saucepan, combine fresh diced peaches, brown sugar, granulated sugar, vanilla, a splash of lemon juice, cinnamon, vanilla, and a pinch of nutmeg. Cook for about 6 minutes, then add a cornstarch slurry to gently thicken the filling. Transfer to a medium bowl to cool completely in the fridge.

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Step 2: Make & Chill the Cookie Dough. In a large bowl, cream butter and sugars together. Add eggs and vanilla. Add the dry ingredients to the wet mixture and mix until you a soft dough forms. Chill for 30 minutes, then scoop cookie dough into balls and chill in an airtight container in the fridge for at least 2 hours or up to 48 hours. (I do recommend a container vs. covering with plastic wrap, so things are airtight.)

peach cobbler cookies (4)

Step 3: Bake the Cookies. Roll the chilled dough balls in a cinnamon sugar mixture, and bake as directed in the recipe card below, on a lined baking sheet. Let rest 1-2 minutes on the baking sheet, then use the back of a tablespoon to press an indent into each cookie. Let cool a few minutes more before transferring to a wire rack to cool completely.

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Step 4: Make the Crumble. Stir together melted butter, flour, brown sugar, granulated sugar, and cinnamon. Bake this on a sheet pan and let cool completely.

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Step 5: Assemble Cookies. Spoon peach filling into the well of each cookie. Sprinkle crumble on top, and finish with a drizzle of glaze (optional – see recipe card).

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Serving + Storing this Recipe:

Enjoy these cookies once assembled! I do recommend storing in the refrigerator because of the peaches. Keep assembled cookies in an airtight container in the fridge for 4-5 days. These are really tasty cold from the fridge, in my opinion! If you make the cookies a day ahead and don’t fill them right away, they can be stored in an airtight container at room temperature. Don’t count on leftovers, though – there will only be cookie crumbs left on the platter after you serve these delicious cookies!

Expert Success Tips:

  • Oven Thermometer – Anoven thermometerwill tell you if your oven is actually running at the temperature you set it to. Your oven may not be accurate. Accurate oven temperature is crucial for most bakes, so I leave an oven thermometer in at all times to keep an eye on my oven’s calibration.
  • Kitchen Scale –Afood scaleis the best way to make sure your flour is at the proper weight, since amounts will vary SO widely based on how you measure it, as well as the measuring cup you use, as they are not standardized.
peach cobbler cookies (8)

FAQs:

How do I ripen my peaches?

If your peaches are hard, they’re not ripe. Set them on your counter, stem side down, spaced apart a bit and let ripen for 2-4 days. Some grocery store peaches never seem to ripen well and this has to do with when they were picked/how they were transported. If they get soft but not super ripe, they should still work in a baking recipe like this because they’ll become tender as they bake. You might need to taste them and add a pinch of sugar if they’re a little on the tart side. Basically, picking or purchasing local peaches is the way to go, if you can. Or, try something like The Peach Truck or Tree Ripe Fruit, which travel various parts of the country to bring good peaches right to you!

Can I use frozen peaches?

Frozen peaches are a great option, especially if making this out of peach season, or if your grocery store’s peaches have been less than wonderful. Donotthaw them before using (this is a good rule of thumb with any fruit desserts!)

Can I double or halve this recipe?

Yes, you can absolutely scale this recipe up or down as desired.

How do I dice peaches?

Rinse your peaches. I never peel them – it’s not worth it to me. Use a sharp knife to cut around the hemisphere of the peach, then twist the two sides to pull the peach apart. Cut the pit out of the half in which it remains. Then, place each peach half flat side down on a cutting board, and cut into slices, then dice each slice into 3-4 bite sized pieces.

Can I freeze the cookie dough?

Yes! Freeze cookie dough balls on a parchment lined baking sheet, then transfer to a freezer bag once frozen. Freeze for 1-2 months, then thaw in the fridge overnight before baking.

Can I make these into smaller peach cookies?

Yes you can make small size cookies. Try 40 grams of dough instead of 55. This is a little more than a small cookie scoop yields. You’ll just have a small hole to add peach filling to, but it is an option to stretch the yield of the recipe.

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Peach Cookie Recipe Variations:

  • Other Fruits – Try the apple filling from my Puff Pastry Apple Turnovers if you want apple cookies! Or, try my cherry compote for a cherry cobbler cookie. You can even use store-bought jam or preserves, like peach preserves or apricot jam. Here are all my fruit fillings that you could use here:
    • 10-Minute Raspberry Sauce
    • Homemade Blueberry Topping (You’ll want to cook this one a tad longer to thicken it up a bit more so it’s suitable as a cookie filling.)
    • 10-Minute Strawberry Compote
peach cobbler cookies (10)

Special Tools:

  • Cookie Scoop –Usethis cookie scoopto make your cookies the size I did. It’s technically an ice cream scoop, but it’s the perfect size for large bakery-style cookies.
  • Baking Sheets– These are my favoritecookie sheets!
  • Silicone Baking Mat– This is my favoritesilicone baking mat. It reduces waste because it’s washable!

More Peach Recipes to Love:

  • Brown Butter Peach Crisp
  • Blueberry Peach Cobbler
  • Salted CaramelPeach Hand Pies
  • Peach Cobbler Cheesecake
  • Vegan (or regular!) Peach Cobbler
  • Blender Peach Mango Salsa
  • Peach Pie Cupcakes

Did you make this recipe? Snap a photo and leave a comment!

Be sure tofollow bluebowlrecipes on instagramand tag #bluebowlrecipes with your photo! You can also post a photo of your recipe to thebluebowlrecipes Facebook page. I’d love to see what you make!

peach cobbler cookies (11)

Peach Cobbler Cookies

Peach Cookies are chewy, crisp-edged, cinnamon-spiced cookies filled with a quick stovetop peach filling, topped with a brown sugar crumble, and finished with a vanilla glaze. These summery cookies taste just like peach cobbler in cookie form. Bake these during peach season, and they'll be everyone's new favorite cookie!

4.96 from 70 votes

Print Pin Rate

Course: Cookies

Cuisine: American

Keyword: Peach Cookies, Peach Desserts

Prep Time: 1 hour hour

Cook Time: 13 minutes minutes

Servings: 18 cookies

Calories: 334kcal

Author: Stephanie Simmons

Ingredients

For the Peach Filling

  • 4 large ripe peaches, diced about 4 cups, 25 ounces, or 701 grams
  • 1/4 cup granulated sugar
  • 1/4 cup + 1 tbsp light brown sugar, packed
  • 3/4 tsp cinnamon
  • 1/4 tsp nutmeg
  • 1 tsp lemon juice
  • 2 tsp corn starch
  • 2 tsp water
  • 1/2 tsp vanilla extract

For the Cookies:

  • 1 cup salted butter, softened at room temperature 226 grams
  • 1 cup granulated sugar 210 grams
  • 1/2 cup light brown sugar, packed 110 grams
  • 1 and 1/2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 2 large eggs
  • 3 cups all-purpose flour, spooned & leveled or weighed 390 grams
  • 1 tsp baking soda
  • 1 tsp baking powder
  • 1/4 tsp salt
  • 1 and 1/2 tsp cinnamon
  • 1/2 tsp nutmeg

For Rolling the Dough

  • 1/2 cup granulated sugar 105 grams
  • 2 tsp cinnamon
  • 1/8 tsp nutmeg

For the Crumble

  • 1/4 cup salted butter, melted 57 grams
  • 1/4 cup light brown sugar, packed 55 grams
  • 1 and 1/2 tbsp granulated sugar 20 grams
  • 1/2 cup + 1 tbsp all-purpose flour 73 grams
  • 3/4 tsp cinnamon

For the Glaze (optional)

  • 1/3 cup powdered sugar
  • 1/4 tsp vanilla extract
  • pinch of cinnamon to taste – start small!
  • 1-2 tbsp milk

Instructions

  • Make the Peach Filling: Add diced peaches, sugars, lemon juice, cinnamon, and nutmeg to a medium sauce pan over medium heat. Cook for 6 minutes. It will be quite bubbly. Stir the corn starch and water together in a small bowl and stir into the peach mixture. Cook for 1 minute, then remove from the heat immediately and stir in the vanilla. Transfer to a medium bowl to cool completely in the fridge.

    Make-Ahead Tip: This can be done up to 3 days ahead. Store in a jar in the fridge.

  • Make the Cookie Dough:In a large bowl, cream the softened butter with an electric mixer on medium-high speed. Add the sugars and mix until creamed together with the butter, about 1 minute. Add the vanilla and eggs, and mix until just combined. Add the dry ingredients last, and mix until a dough forms. Chill for 30 minutes to make it easier to roll the dough into balls.

    Make-Ahead Tip: Dough can be balled and frozen for 1-2 months before using. Thaw in the fridge overnight before baking.

  • Scoop & Chill the Dough:Scoop the dough into balls 55 grams in size, with alarge cookie scoop, and place in an airtight container to chill in the fridge for at least 3 hours, in the freezer for 2 hours, or in the fridge for up to 48 hours.

    EDIT: I added a bit of extra flour & baking powder to the recipe due to some comments about cookie spread. Remember, these must chill for one of the minimum times listed above. I usually chill mine for 24 hours in the fridge. You also must scoop the dough into balls before any of these chill times. If you chill the dough solid and then scoop, it'll be very difficult, and the dough will re-warm in the process, causing them to likely spread more in the oven.

  • Make the Crumble: Make the crumble while your dough chills. Preheat the oven to350° F.Melt the butter in a medium mixing bowl. Stir in the remaining streusel ingredients. You should have a crumbly mixture. Crumble into small pieces on a parchment-lined pan and bakefor 12-14 minutes, until deep golden brown. Set aside to cool. Break up the pieces further, as desired, while it cools, with a metal spatula.

    Make-Ahead Tip: This can be made 1-2 days ahead. Store in a container at room temp.

  • Bake the Cookies:Preheat your oven to350° F.Line a few cookie sheets with parchment paper or silicone baking mats. In a small bowl, stir together the sugar and spices for coating. Roll the dough balls in the cinnamon sugar mixture. Place about 6 cookies on each sheet, with room for them to spread.

    Bake for 11-13 minutes. The edges should look and feel set when tapped with a fingertip, and the centers will be puffy and look just a tad underdone. Immediately place a round cutter around the outside of each cookie and swirl the cookie within it to "scoot" them into perfect circles. This keeps them round AND helps keep them thicker. The cookies will set up as they cool. Let rest on the cookie sheet for 1-2 minutes, then press an indent into the centers with the back of a tablespoon. Let cool a few more minutes on the cookie sheet, then, once they feel sturdy enough, transfer to a wire rack to cool completely.

  • Optional Glaze: Whisk together glaze ingredients. Adjust glaze consistency with more milk as needed – I prefer it on the runny side here so it melts over the top of the cookie a bit.

  • Assemble Cookies: Spoon peach cobbler filling into the cooled cookies, sprinkle on the crumble, and drizzle over the glaze.

  • Serve & Store: Enjoy immediately once assembled! Store cookies in an airtight container in the fridge for 4-5 days. I don't recommend leaving them at room temp overnight because of the fresh fruit.

Nutrition

Serving: 1cookie | Calories: 334kcal | Carbohydrates: 50g | Protein: 4g | Fat: 14g | Saturated Fat: 8g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 4g | Trans Fat: 1g | Cholesterol: 55mg | Sodium: 212mg | Potassium: 103mg | Fiber: 1g | Sugar: 32g | Vitamin A: 553IU | Vitamin C: 2mg | Calcium: 27mg | Iron: 1mg

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Comments

  1. Katie says

    Made these with a straight substitute of king authors gluten free flour, used canned peaches, and added oats to the crumble topping. If they’re this good like this, I can only imagine how good they’d be with fresh peaches!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      I hope you make them again with fresh peaches in the summer, Katie! Glad you enjoyed them ☺️

      Reply

  2. Jessica-Mae says

    peach cobbler cookies (17)
    I made these a few months ago, and they were so amazing that I needed to post this comment! These were better than Crumble Cookies! The recipe was easy to follow, and I was so excited that they even turned out like the picture!! Thank you for sharing such amazing content! I absolutely love these recipes!!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Jessica-Mae! I appreciate your kind comment greatly!

      Reply

  3. Kendra P says

    peach cobbler cookies (18)
    These cookies are delectable! They really helped my craving for some good peach cobbler. Everyone that tried them absolutely loved them! I’m thinking of trying them with apple filling next time. Looking forward to making these again for the holidays!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      I’m so glad to hear that these were a hit, Kendra! I actually have an Apple Pie Cookie recipe already – https://bluebowlrecipes.com/salted-caramel-apple-pie-cookies/ Please be sure to let me know how you like these as well!

      Reply

  4. Anastasia Thomas says

    peach cobbler cookies (19)
    I made these cookies for work mainly but for home as well. These cookies were such a hit, everyone was so impressed at how beautiful they turned out, how tasty they were, and full of flavor. Next time I’ll make it easier on myself and will prep in advance (I should have read the entire recipe few days prior so I could prep ahead). Absolutely delicious, can’t wait to make them again!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Glad to hear they were a hit, Anastasia!

      Reply

  5. Anne says

    What about canned peaches? I have a gallon can that needs to be used?

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Anne! I think canned peaches would be fine. Just be sure to drain the liquid well, and try to use peaches with no sugar added. Let me know how you like these cookies!

      Reply

  6. Moriah says

    peach cobbler cookies (20)
    I gave this recipe a go as a family members birthday present. The instructions are clear and there are helpful tips along the way. They turned out amazing, they are SO good and the whole family really enjoyed them. I will definitely be returning to this recipe again before the year ends!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Moriah!

      Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much Shanelle! I recommend freezing the cookie dough and/or baked cookies without the filling and toppings. You can bake the cookie dough from frozen and then add the toppings, or thaw the baked cookies in the fridge overnight before filling. 🙂

      Reply

  7. Nikki says

    peach cobbler cookies (22)
    100% bit off more than I could chew with these since I only looked at the ingredients and not the recipe. HOWEVER because I was able to do the prep one day and bake the next it really worked out perfectly. I did change the cookies to 40grams to make more of them. My 5 year old did great chopping frozen peaches and spooning the dry mix into the mixer. These cookies are the best I’ve ever made, and ever eaten! I shared with family and neighbors and plan to make for church potluck asap. Thank you!! Perfect dessert for summer turning to fall🥰

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      I’m so glad you enjoyed these cookies, Nikki!

      Reply

  8. Amanda Jennie says

    Hello! Do you think substituting Oat Milk in place of regular milk would be fine? I assume so since it is a very small amount, but just curious if you think I may run into any consistency issues? Can’t wait to try these, thanks!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Amanda! I think that would be just fine. Please let me know how you like these cookies!

      Reply

  9. Makayla says

    peach cobbler cookies (23)
    Amazing! Made this with some fresh peaches off my dads tree this year, the flavor is amazing. If you follow the directions they turn out perfect! Thank you for sharing.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for making these Makayla!

      Reply

  10. Kaye smith says

    peach cobbler cookies (24)
    I made these and although having to wait for the cookie dough to chill wasn’t fun the cookies turned out really good. They were well liked by my friends and family. I froze them for 2 hours. So they needed to bake a little longer than the recommended time and they came out great.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Glad you enjoyed these cookies, Kaye!

      Reply

  11. Anonymous says

    peach cobbler cookies (25)
    Oh. My. God. These are the best cookies I’ve ever had in my life. Sure they were a little complicated to make, but hoo boy were they worth it. I doubled the recipe and ultimately had 75 cookies to bake (I guess my cookie scoop is on the small side, lol). I brought them in for my coworkers and this group of 15 people had those cookies gone within 4 hours. So many people asked for the recipe.

    These are worth the effort!!!!!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for the rave review!

      Reply

  12. kristen says

    I am looking to make these cookies but am vegan and would like to substitute the eggs, would you be able to suggest any that might work best for this recipe ?

    I am thinking of testing these out with either cashew butter or egg replacer and will update anyways so excited to try these out!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Kristen! I recommend using the egg substitute from my eggless chocolate chip cookie recipe – 2 tbsp corn starch dissolved in 1/4 cup + 2 tbsp warm water replaces the two eggs. Let me know how you like these cookies! Happy baking.

      Reply

  13. Erica says

    peach cobbler cookies (26)
    Made these gluten free by using King Arthur Measure for Measure gluten free flour. I also used a scant tsp of the baking soda to prevent spreading and had to bake for 17 minutes. Came out perfect! My husband said these are the best cookies he has ever had which is saying a lot because I am an avid baker and he is on a first name basis at the local cookie shop! I only had two peaches so tonight I’m going to make some apple filling and try that. YUM!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for giving the gluten-free modifications you used – it’s super helpful for other readers to see that! 🙂 So glad the cookies were a hit. Sounds like you might want to check out my Apple Pie Cookies next! Happy baking.

      Reply

    • Amanda Jennie says

      Curious, are these cookies gluten-free by simply replacing the flour with a gluten-free option? I am trying to familiarize myself with gluten-free baked goods. Thanks!

      Reply

      • Stephanie Simmons says

        Hi Amanda! I’ve heard that other readers have had success with that but I have not tested it myself. Let me know if you do try it!

        Reply

      • Erica says

        peach cobbler cookies (27)
        Yes! However, for baked goods it is important to use a 1:1 (one to one) gf swap which already has xanthan gum included in the mix to assist with the binding and rise. These are called One-to-One or Measure-for-Measure flours. King Arthur’s Measure-for-Measure is great for cookies. [Note: these are not typically recommended for yeasted recipes.] An AP (All Purpose) flour will need xanthan gum added to it if used for baked goods (for cookies, it is 1/4 tsp per cup of flour). The exception is Pillsbury’s AP which has xanthan gum in it but can also be used for yeasted recipes.

        Overall, my favorite swap is King Arthur GF Baking Mix as it already has the leavening and xanthan gum in it so I just swap it out for the flour and baking powder and/or soda. It has excellent rise and a nice texture. Most people can’t tell it is gf. But it’s often sold out.

        I always let my gf dough rest for 10 minutes before putting it in the fridge (if it needs to be chilled) or before the oven if not. The dough is more delicate than wheat flour and the resting time helps it puff up a bit and prevents a flat cookie.

        GF flours don’t brown as easily as wheat flour so sometimes need extra baking time. Watch it closely when you near the recommended bake time and adjust accordingly. Hope that is helpful – I have been baking gluten free for 20 years!

        Reply

        • Stephanie Simmons says

          Thanks so much for sharing that incredibly helpful info, Erica!

          Reply

          • Erica says

            You’re so very welcome! Happy to share!

  14. Cristina Wiyninger says

    peach cobbler cookies (28)
    What I love…This peach pie cookie has a great melding of flavors. I love the concept and the cookie itself is fantastic. The gooey peach pie filling was not sickening sweet.

    What I changed…I made a drizzle out of Cinnamon chips and added a special ingredient to the peach filling.

    What I did not love…the number of steps. I feel the Peaches needed a bit more thickener. The crumble was too crunchy for my liking.

    What I will try next time…Cook the Peaches longer. Bake the cookies in muffins tins for a deeper well. Under bake the crumble a bit.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for leaving such a detailed review, Cristina! I appreciate your feedback.

      Reply

  15. Faidra Bailey says

    peach cobbler cookies (29)
    My husband came across this recipe and requested them for his birthday. He said they were the very best cookies I’ve ever made. I’m not a huge peach fan, but these really were amazing. The cookies themselves were so delicious. They were crisp on the edges and soft in the middle. They are well worth all the steps for a special occasion.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      So glad you enjoyed these cookies, Faidra! Thanks so much for taking the time to leave a review.

      Reply

  16. Rachael says

    peach cobbler cookies (30)
    These were a lot of work, but totally worth it! The cookie is so fluffy and chewy and perfectly spiced, and the peach pie filling is to die for! Will definitely be making again next summer

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Rachael! Glad you enjoyed these.

      Reply

  17. Becki says

    Do you peel the peaches or leave the skin on?

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Becki! I don’t peel them because I don’t mind the peels, but feel free to do so if you prefer! ☺️

      Reply

  18. Lakesha Staley says

    peach cobbler cookies (31)
    Girl….You have created monsters. My dad and my niece ate at least 3-5 cookies each. I had to HIDE some!!! They were sooooo goood!!!!!! I’m making them again this weekend and definitely trying other recipes as well.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Haha, glad to hear they were such a hit!! 🙂 Please be sure to leave a comment & rating on any other recipes you try – it’s incredibly helpful! Happy baking.

      Reply

  19. Olivia says

    peach cobbler cookies (32)
    SO GOOD. This recipe was absolutely delicious, I made them for my family and everyone (even my dad, who doesn’t like cookies, cinnamon, or peaches) we’re obsessed with them. I personally like to add more spices to everything, so this includes adding about triple the amount of cinnamon with the addition of some cloves, nutmeg, and cardamom to all of the aspects of this cookie, but that’s just my preference. The cookie by itself was amazing, but the cobbler, crumble, and glaze just made it perfect. I cut the recipe in half and it still ended up making about 20 slightly smaller cookies (no complaints here though). I also found that chilling the dough for about 25-30 minutes sufficed, although some might find it better to chill for longer. I also heated up the peaches before assembling and serving, but they are just as good cold!! All in all, spectacular recipe. Definitely making these again.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Olivia! Thanks so much for your detailed review – I truly appreciate it! I’m glad you enjoyed these cookies so much. Happy baking!

      Reply

  20. Kearstyn says

    peach cobbler cookies (33)
    Made these because I had fresh peaches to use. They are sooo delicious! Definitely a staple added to my peach recipes. I will definitely be making these again!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much Kearstyn! Glad to hear that 🙂

      Reply

  21. Aneesa says

    peach cobbler cookies (34)
    I cut this recipe in half and used gluten free ingredients as I’m gluten intolerant. I omitted the crumble and made a cream cheese glaze. These cookies were so delicious!! The peach filling was out of this world and my favorite part while my family enjoyed the actual cookie the best.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      So glad you enjoyed these cookies, Aneesa! Would you mind sharing how you made them gluten-free, please? It may be helpful to other readers! 🙂

      Reply

  22. Kenya says

    peach cobbler cookies (35)
    Made these with browned butter and let me tell you they are such a hit! My husband & friends devoured them ,And they are just so beautiful to look at as well.will be Making them again for sure.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Kenya! Glad that these were a hit 🙂

      Reply

  23. Celi says

    peach cobbler cookies (36)
    These came out so beautiful! They exceeded my expectations on their look and their taste! There are multiple steps but each is simple (and worth doing!) and can do ahead of time if you want. They are a huge crowd pleaser and show stopper!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for the rave review, Celi! So glad you enjoyed these cookies.

      Reply

  24. Richelle Lauren says

    peach cobbler cookies (37)
    I tried this recipe and had so much fun making these cookies. They came out way better than I expected for my first try. The recipe was so easy to follow and I will definitely be trying more recipes from bluebowlrecipes

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Richelle! Glad to hear that.

      Reply

  25. Michelle says

    peach cobbler cookies (38)
    Great recipe! Flavorful and delicious with ice cream. The cookie did not hold structure well but the recipe has since been modified to remedy that issue. Can’t wait to make them again!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for taking the time to leave a review, Michelle! I do hope you try these again and I apologize that the cookies did not stay very thick on your first try.

      Reply

  26. Stacy Dulaney says

    peach cobbler cookies (39)
    Made these cookies over the Weekend and they were Fire 🔥. I infused my peaches with a Little Hennessey and Caramel for the toppings and the were a Hit. Thank you soo Much for sharing. Glad I found a Good go to receipe 😋

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      That sounds like a fun infusion, Stacy! So glad you enjoyed these cookies.

      Reply

  27. SaVannah Love💜 says

    peach cobbler cookies (40)
    This recipe is amazing. One of the best cookie recipes I’ve ever made and tried. I love everything peach cobbler. These cookies were a hit. I love that they have so much flavor and not overly sweet. Absolute perfection!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for the rave review, SaVannah! Happy baking 🙂

      Reply

  28. Crystal Wyatt says

    peach cobbler cookies (41)
    Please remove my previous comment lol 😆 Okay so the cookies are amazing but you need to follow the instructions to the t. I chilled the dough for 24 hours, but I had not scooped and balled them prior to cooking my first batch so they spread. Roll them out first, chill, then bake. Chilling the dough once the proper portion is obtained, really gives you a nicer, puffier cookie!!! Sooooo yummy. They taste like peach pie 🥧😋

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks for leaving such a detailed review, Crystal! Glad to hear the cookies worked out for you. 🙂 I do indicate in the recipe that the dough should be scooped before the long chill, but I will add extra emphasis that it’s a necessary step so others know! Happy baking!

      Reply

  29. Anna says

    peach cobbler cookies (42)
    Sooo Good! I came across this recipe and had to try it out. I did a few minor changes – 3/4 cup brown sugar and 3/4 cup granulated sugar to make a more chewy center, and left out the nutmeg and still came out delicious!! The cookie dough stores well in the fridge and same with the peach filling. Thanks so much 🙂

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      So glad you enjoyed these, Anna!

      Reply

  30. Ana Jaimes says

    I’m so excited to try this recipe. Can I use canned peaches?

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Ana, yes you can! Just be sure to drain the liquid well, and try to use peaches with no sugar added. Let me know how you like these cookies!

      Reply

  31. Jessica says

    Hi! I was just wondering if I could use jarred sliced peaches instead of fresh peaches? I have a few jars that need to be used.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Jessica! I think that would be just fine. Just be sure to drain any liquid they may be in before using them.

      Reply

  32. Rachel says

    peach cobbler cookies (43)
    MAKE IT MAKE IT MAKE!
    I made this recipe two days ago and it came out amazing! When I tell you these cookies are unreal I mean they are UNNNNRREEEAALLLL!! My husband thinks they may have been the best thing I’ve ever baked and that’s saying a lot cause I’ve been baking for him for over a decade. I’m excited to try them out with different fruit toppings next! Thanks Stephanie for making and sharing such an amazing recipe!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for the rave review, Rachel! I’m so glad to hear that these cookies were a hit. 🙂

      Reply

  33. Nicole says

    peach cobbler cookies (44)
    Hello! I’m making these for a family reunion we are having in two days. This Saturday. I doubled the recipe and have the cookie balls chilling in the fridge as we speak. I already made the peach filling and will make the crumble tomorrow. My question is tomorrow after baking the cookies is it okay to fill and assemble them even with the icing and put in an airtight container until Saturday afternoon? Or should I not fill and assemble them until the day of? Also I made 36 cookies so if I do assemble them how do I go about storing them in a container? Can I do them in layers? In between wax paper? Or is that not a good idea? I just don’t have 4 or 5 airtight containers to store them in one layer. Thanks a a bunch and I can’t wait to see how good they are!!!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Nicole! Sorry I didn’t see this a bit sooner. Yes you can fully assemble the cookies a day ahead (I probably wouldn’t go longer than that) and store in a container in the fridge. I wouldn’t stack them. You could fill a cookie sheet or two with a single layer of the cookies and cover well. I often do that with things that can’t be stacked! ☺️ please let me know how you enjoy the cookies, and enjoy your reunion!

      Reply

  34. Kady Turnage says

    peach cobbler cookies (45)
    Made these cookies with my mom and sister & not only were these cookies AMAZING, the recipe was very easy to follow. We made cookies but also memories that will last us a lifetime! Thank you for this wonderful recipe. EVERYONE should try this!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Your sweet comment made my day, Kady! I’m so glad to hear that you not only enjoyed the recipe, but that it was a special time for you and your loved ones. Thank you for your kind words!

      Reply

  35. Mark says

    peach cobbler cookies (46)
    These are such great cookies!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Mark!

      Reply

  36. Jacqueline B says

    peach cobbler cookies (47)
    THESE ARE AMAZING AND WORTH IT! I did what the maker did and chilled them for 24 hours and they came out great with no crazy spreading! I have chronic pain and I love that you can work on it in steps and make a day or two ahead! Definitely keeping this in rotation to make for family and friends! Thank you for sharing with us! 🙂

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Jacqueline! I’m so glad to hear that the make-ahead tips were helpful for you. Happy baking! 🙂

      Reply

    • Sandi Shaw says

      peach cobbler cookies (48)
      This is now my favorite cookie recipe! I made these exactly as the recipe shows and I let the dough balls chill overnight, they turned out perfect! I took them to my daughters for dessert, and they were gone very quickly! Will definitely make again

      Reply

      • Stephanie Simmons says

        So glad to hear that they were a hit, Sandi! Thanks for taking the time to leave a review.

        Reply

  37. Amy Stapanowich says

    peach cobbler cookies (49)
    These cookies were a huge hit! They certainly aren’t a quick cookie to make, but if you want something different and unique, these are it! I don’t even usually go for peach cobbler but these cookies were delicious!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Amy! Glad you enjoyed this recipe 🙂

      Reply

  38. Rebecca says

    peach cobbler cookies (50)
    Hands down the best cookie I’ve ever had and I’m not big into cookies. I made these yesterday and everyone raved about them. Definitely added this recipe to my favorites.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Rebecca! It makes my day to receive comments like yours 🙂 Happy baking!

      Reply

  39. Terry says

    Hi Stephanie! These cookies look scrumptious, but…approximately approximately how many Tbsp dough = 55g, please? I looked up the scoop you recommended, but the serving size wasn’t listed there, either. Very frustrating! Thanks so much!
    Oops! I almost forgot 😕 Could one make large batches of the filling, and use it in pies?

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Terry! I believe it’s about 3 tablespoons of cookie dough. I have not baked the filling in a pie but I’m pretty confident that it would work! Let me know how you like both the cookies and the pie filling. 🙂

      Reply

  40. Emily says

    peach cobbler cookies (51)
    Delicious! I think next time I’ll skip baking the crumble and just let it harden in the fridge.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Emily! Glad you enjoyed these cookies, and thanks for taking the time to leave a review!

      Reply

  41. Betsy says

    peach cobbler cookies (52)
    These are sooooo stinking good!! My husband told me they’re the best baked good he has ever eaten after I made them. The fact that they are beautiful also is a bonus. I halfed the recipe the first time and it was a mistake because I am now baking my second batch in 4 days lol!!!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for the rave review, Betsy!! 🙂

      Reply

  42. Sandra says

    peach cobbler cookies (53)
    these are the BEST COOKIES i have EVER made!! this is now my go-to for dinner parties. they’re absolutely gorgeous and so so delicious too!! thank you thank you thank you!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for the rave review, Sandra! It’s appreciated more than you know. 🙂 Happy baking!

      Reply

  43. Hannah says

    Why does it say 2 and 1 tsp vanilla extract? Is this supposed to mean 3 tsp?

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Hannah! I’m not seeing that anywhere in the recipe – under the cookies I call for 1 and 1/2 tsp vanilla. Perhaps that’s what you were seeing? Hope you enjoy the recipe – let me know how you like it!

      Reply

  44. Jianna says

    peach cobbler cookies (54)
    AMAZING!! An absolute hit and everyone was obsessed with them.
    It is a more lengthy and intermediate recipe. But absolutely stunning results!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for the rave review, Jianna!

      Reply

  45. Amanda says

    peach cobbler cookies (55)
    I like the recipe, I would prefer a more sturdy cookie.

    The recipe directions need to be re-read and updated. There’s mention of apple cider, but no mention of apple cider in the ingredients. There is also mention of rolling the dough in apple pie spices but the ingredients and directions are not clear for that piece either. Otherwise a pretty good cookie.

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Amanda! I had just updated the recipe around the time you left this comment. Apologies! I sometimes import an existing recipe to make things quicker when I’m writing up the post and I missed a few things this time. Glad you enjoyed the cookies! I did update the cookie base as well to make a sturdier cookie.

      Reply

  46. Danae’ says

    peach cobbler cookies (56)
    Loved taking a crack at making these! I changed up the glaze to be a little more salty rathe than sweet for some contrast. But friends loved trying them!

    I also tried making a gluten free version which wasn’t bad! Still needs some work on my part though!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks for taking the time to leave a review, Danae’! Please let me know if you do land on a good gluten-free flour option for these! 🙂

      Reply

  47. Abby says

    peach cobbler cookies (57)
    Possibly the most delicious cookies I’ve ever baked! Yes more steps than a more basic recipe but so worth it and things can be prepped in advance. I added almond extract to the icing instead of vanilla and it was amazing!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much for your sweet review, Abby! And that’s a great tip about the almond in the icing – I’ll have to try that! Happy baking. 🙂

      Reply

  48. Lily says

    peach cobbler cookies (58)
    Absolutely delicious! The recipe was easy to follow and the cookies taste amazing. I’ll be making these again 😊

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      So glad to hear that, Lily! Happy baking!

      Reply

  49. Ali says

    peach cobbler cookies (59)
    These were absolutely delicious!!! I can not stop eating them!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Thanks so much, Ali! Happy peach season ☺️

      Reply

  50. Yannie says

    peach cobbler cookies (60)
    Hi, I made this recipe and it came out great! But I was wondering if there is anyway I can stop getting the cookies to spread too much?

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Yannie! Did you chill the cookie dough? Besides that, possibly leaving out an ingredient is the only other thing I can think of that would cause the cookies to spread. I always scoot them back in a bit with a round cutter too. Anyways, glad you enjoyed these cookies! 🙂

      Reply

  51. Kennedy says

    What would be the best egg substitute for this recipe? My daughter is allergic to egg but loves peaches! Thanks!

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Kennedy! I think you could use the egg substitute from my eggless chocolate chip cookies – stir 2 tablespoons corn starch into 1/4 cup + 2 tablespoons warm water until fully dissolved, then beat it in with the vanilla, in place of the eggs. Proceed with the rest of the recipe as usual. Please let me know how you like the cookies! ☺️

      Reply

  52. Kaylyn Grenier says

    Apple cider ? It doesn’t list that in the ingredients…

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Kaylyn, sorry about that typo! I have fixed it now. The base cookie is from my apple cider cookies & I imported that recipe & missed that when editing it. Please let me know how you enjoy the recipe!

      Reply

  53. Ana says

    Hello
    This recipe looks amazing but I see in the instructions for cookies, to add apple cider but that is not in the ingredients list. What type of AC? Vinegar or regular cider? Also how much? Thank you
    Looo forward to making these 🙂

    Reply

    • Stephanie Simmons says

      Hi Ann! So sorry, that is a typo. I used the same cookie base from my cider cookies and copied & pasted a portion of the directions over. I will edit that out now. Thanks for catching & please let me know how you like the cookies! ☺️

      Reply

peach cobbler cookies (2024)

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