Enjoy the best flavors of the summer with Keto Peach Cobbler Bars. They feature a tender crumbly crust, a fresh peach filling, and a sweet cream drizzle. And they have only 4.4g net carbs per serving!
It is my great joy to bring you yet another delicious low carb peach recipe. Especially one as mouthwateringly delicious as these Keto Peach Cobbler Bars.
Fresh peaches were always one of my favorite summer fruits, but I avoided them for a long time. I loved the sweet, juicy flesh so much, it was just too easy to over-do it.
Then I realized that if I worked a reasonable amount into a larger recipe, I could still enjoy that wonderful flavor. So I created Keto Peach Ice Cream and Peach Cobbler Muffins. And I even flavored some Keto Sweet Tea with them too.
So yes, you can have peaches on a keto diet. In moderation, of course!
Why you need to try this recipe
But these bars, oh these bars! So tender and crumbly, and they taste just like peach cobbler, with a fraction of the carbs.
They have a full pound of ripe, fresh peaches in the center. Cooked with a little allulose, the fruit becomes sweet and syrupy, just like the filling of a pie.
And the crust is heavenly too. It’s similar to the topping from my Triple Berry Keto Cobbler, but made a little sturdier to hold its shape as bars.
I topped the whole thing off with a sweet cream drizzle. You simply can’t beat peaches and cream!
Ingredients you need
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- Peaches: Try to choose ripe peaches for these bars, so that the filling is soft and flavorful.
- Allulose: A sweetener like allulose or BochaSweet is essential for a nice, syrupy sweet peach mixture.
- Glucomannan: Most cobbler bars take cornstarch to help thicken the filling, but a little glucomannan or xanthan gum does an admirable job for this keto version.
- Almond flour: Blanched almond flour produces the ideal crumbly texture.
- Swerve sweetener: I prefer Swerve Brown for these keto peach cobbler bars, as peaches and brown sugar go so well together. But use Swerve Confectioners for the drizzle so it’s not gritty.
- Coconut flour: A little coconut flour in the crust mixture helps offset the moisture in the almond flour.
- Pantry staples: Butter, heavy cream, vanilla, and salt.
Step by step directions
1. Prepare the peach filling: Combine the peaches and allulose in a medium saucepan. Bring to a simmer, and then reduce the heat and cook until the sweetener has dissolved. Whisk in a little thickener and let it cool completely.
2. Make the crust mixture: Whisk together the almond flour, sweetener, coconut flour and salt. Then stir in the melted butter and vanilla extract until the dough begins to clump together.
3. Bake the bottom crust: Press a little over half of the crust mixture into a square metal baking pan and bake until golden around the edges. Let cool completely.
4. Assemble the bars: Spread the peach filling over the bottom crust. Then sprinkle the remaining crust mixture overtop to cover the filling.
5. Bake: Place the bars in the oven and bake until the topping is golden brown. Remove and let cool completely, then refrigerate 1 hour to firm up the filling.
6. Drizzle: Whisk the powdered sweetener with the cream and a bit of water, and then drizzle over the cooled bars.
Expert tips and FAQ
I recommend using a metal pan for these bars, as it conducts heat better and will firm up the bottom crust more.
Make sure the peach filling is cool and nicely thickened before adding it to the bars. Otherwise it can make the crust soggy. If it’s watery, whisk in another ¼ teaspoon of glucomannan.
Dairy-free Option: Use coconut oil for the crust and coconut milk or almond milk for the drizzle.
If you want to sub out the fruit, these Keto Cobbler Bars would also be delicious with a berry filling.
In small quantities, peaches are appropriate for the keto diet. Surprisingly, 100g of peaches has fewer carbs than 100g of blueberries. While I don’t recommend eating a whole peach, you can eat a few slices or use them in recipes with multiple servings.
The crust of these keto peach cobbler bars is made with almond flour, coconut flour, brown sugar substitute, and butter. It is a delicious sugar-free and gluten-free alternative to most cobbler crusts.
Store these bars in a covered container in the fridge for up to a week. Do note that the crust does tend to become softer the longer they sit.
More tasty keto dessert bars
Peach Cobbler Bars Recipe
Ingredients
Filling
- 1 lb peeled, chopped peaches
- ⅓ cup allulose or BochaSweet
- ½ teaspoon glucomannan or xanthan gum
Crust
- 2 ¼ cups almond flour
- ⅔ cup Swerve Brown
- ¼ cup coconut flour
- ½ teaspoon salt
- ½ cup butter melted
- ¾ teaspoon vanilla extract
Drizzle
- ¼ cup powdered Swerve Sweetener
- 1 ½ tbsp heavy cream
- water to thin
Instructions
Filling
- In a medium saucepan over medium-low heat, combine the peaches and sweetener. Bring to a simmer, then reduce the heat to low and stir until the sweetener is dissolved and the peaches begin to release their juices.
- Remove from heat and whisk in the glucomannan. Let cool until thickened.
Crust
- Preheat the oven to 350ºF.
- In a large bowl, whisk together the almond flour, brown sweetener, coconut flour, and salt. Stir in the melted butter and vanilla until the dough begins to clump together.
- Press a little over half of the dough into a 9×9-inch metal baking pan and bake 10 to 12 minutes, until the edges are just turning golden. Remove from the oven and let cool.
- Spread the peach filling evenly over the crust. Then take the remaining crust and crumble it over the filling, pressing lightly to adhere.
- Bake another 20 to 25 minutes, until the filling is bubbly and the topping is golden brown. Remove and let cool completely in the pan. Then refrigerate 1 hour to firm up the filling.
Drizzle
- Whisk the sweetener with the cream until well combined. Thin it out with enough water for a thick drizzling consistency. Drizzle over the cooled bars.
Marie Farley says
Love your recipes but in Canada we have a hard time getting allouse would xylitol be a substitute? Thank you 🧶
Carolyn says
Yes, you can use that.
Marnie K says
Best recipe I made all summer! Everybody loved these bars.
Kim says
I’m so excited to try these. Can I change the fruit to apples?
Gina says
Mine came out very sweet and doughy. Cooked in metal pan as suggested. You Laos have to watch like a hawk as the crust started to catch at 12min. It went from under to catching in about 2 minute.
Carolyn says
Did you use a different sweetener? And sounds to me like your oven calibration may be off.
Rori says
I have made so many of your recipes and have loved most of them, but these bars are out-of-this-world! They do not taste “keto” or low-carb at all! Absolutely delicious and I’m thinking about remaking them and trying raspberries instead of the peaches, since I’ve got some in my freezer. Thanks Carolyn!
Joyce says
These were delicious and super easy. I forgot to make the drizzle, but had some sugar free whipped cream, so that worked. Thanks for another outstanding recipe.
Sherri says
Just made this. It was delicious. The only changes I made were the addition of cinnamon to the crust and peaches. Just a personal taste preference. Also I didn’t have allulose but used erythritol instead with the peaches.
Julie says
Just finished making it (w/o the drizzle) and while it’s freakin delicious I found it to be overly sweet. I’m not sure if it’s the allulose or the brown sugar. Next batch I’ll probably reduce the allulose.
Carolyn says
Keep in mind that we experience these sweeteners differently so yes… you have to find where your sweetness level is.
Marsha Shapiro says
A question
..when using Swerve brown…do you “pack” it like you would with regular brown sugar?
Thanks!
Carolyn says
Lightly pack it but don’t pack it hard. It kind of packs itself anyway!
Anita says
This may seem like a silly question but… when you say “ 1 lb peeled, chopped peaches”, is that 1 lb before peeling or after? The peaches I have are small but the pits are not and it may make a difference. I am probably over thinking it ????
Carolyn says
Hi Anita… a good question. Here’s how to read a recipe: “1 lb peeled, chopped peaches” means you chop them and peel the BEFORE you measure. “1 lb peaches, peeled and chopped” means you measure them before you peel and chop. So it does make a big difference.
Alala says
These are delicious!!! My husband made them and we had to put them away not to eat them all❣️❣️
Sandra says
I made these last night. My husband and our guests (all non-keto) loved them, as did I!
Angela Smith says
These are so good. I added cinnamon to the crust. I just love all your recipes. I have made several of them this summer. These help with me missing traditional peach cobbler. Thank you. So so good.????
Connie says
I only have monk fruit, can this be used instead of allulose? TIA
Carolyn says
By “monk fruit” I believe you mean a sweetener that is mostly erythritol with a little bit of monk fruit blended in. In which case, it is not a good replacement for allulose.
Mark says
Carolyn, should the pan be greased or have parchment paper on it for easier release of the bars? Can’t wait to make these!
Thank you!
Mark
Carolyn says
It needs neither… There is enough oil in the crust for it not to stick, unless you have a really bad pan!
Mark says
Wonderful! Thank you!
Kate Stockmyer says
Have you tried to freeze these?
Carolyn says
No, and I wouldn’t recommend it. As I said, the bottom crust gets softer the longer they sit…
Julie says
I have a very bad reaction to almond flour. Is it possible to use King Arthur’s Flour in some of these awesome recipes? This Cobbler sounds so yummy!
Carolyn says
I really don’t know. You’d have to experiment.