Last year, I started on the first Monday in September, and posted a recipe everyday that week that would be fun for a back to school bake sale (Click here for that post).
A couple of those posts were a big hit, particularly the lime bars and s’mores bars, so I decided to do another bake sale week this year.
These peach cobbler bars were quite delicious, I must say. But I have a long week to go with all these recipes. I hope I don’t gain 5 pounds.
Just a word of warning: in the experimenting, I made them in a 9 x 13 inch pan, so in the pictures, you see a much thicker bar than how the recipe says to make them. After finishing them, I decided it would be better to spread them out thinner so that the cooking time isn’t so long, and you get more bars from the same batch. If you don’t have a nice half sheet pan, though, or want the thicker bars, you can definitely make them in a 9 x 13 inch pan. Simply reduce the temperature to 325 (165 degrees celsius), and bake for about 10 to 20 minutes more.
peach cobbler bars
1 cup (2 sticks or 224g) unsalted butter at room temperature
2 cups (500g) granulated sugar
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1 teaspoon pure almond extract
4 eggs
3 cups (300g) unbleached all-purpose flour
3/4 teaspoon salt
for the filling:
6-7 peaches, peeled and thinly sliced
1/4 cup brown sugar
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
for the glaze:
1 cup powdered sugar
2 tablespoons cream
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees 180 degrees celsius). Grease a large cookie sheet (half sheet) with butter or nonstick spray. In the bowl of an electric mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, cream together butter and sugar, until smooth and fluffy, about 2-3 minutes. Add in eggs, one at a time, incorporating well after each addition. Add in vanilla and almond extract. Slowly add flour and salt, and mix until just incorporated.
2. Spread three-fourths of the mixture into the prepared pan. Mix the peaches, brown sugar, and cinnamon in a medium sized bowl, and distribute evenly over the batter. Drop the rest of the batter by tablespoonfuls over the peaches, and bake for 25-30 minutes, or until the edges start to turn golden brown.
3. Whisk together the powdered sugar, and cream and drizzle half of the mixture over the warm bars. Allow to cool, cut into 3 inch squares, and drizzle over the remainder of the glaze.










Holy cow.. Those are INSTANTLY on my TO MAKE NOW list! I can taste them just looking at the pictures!
I’d purchase those at a bake sale in a HEARTBEAT – holy yum.
Oh my! This looks heavenly!
I love fresh peaches, they are the perfect summer treat. YUM! Those would definitely catch my eye at a bake sale!
OH! I am super excited! I LOVED your bake sale posts last year. They are some of our favorites!!! So looking forward to this week! These look amazing!!! Do you think you could use frozen peaches? We had tons of peaches last year and we froze them, so I am hoping those would work? Yummy! Thanks Jaime!
These would never make it to a bake sale, I would devour them before anyone knew they had been baked.
Such a good idea! Just wonder if I can still find ripe peaches in Norway. Maybe subbing Plums would work???
My question is, how do you keep from eating the batter before you bake them?
Well I loved the smores bars last year. I am definately trying these!
Those bars look irresistable!
Oh my – these look great. So fruity.
just made these–they’re perfect and dangerous. enough said.
also, Siri: i used a half plum/half peach mix and it worked really well!
I made these today with my frozen peaches, and they are delicious!!! So good! I used a bar pan 15×18, and it worked really well. So good! Aren’t lasting long. . .
I have the second batch of these in the oven as I write this. The first batch was a huge success, and I helped my two little boys make this batch to present their grandparents tomorrow for Grandparents’ Day. These have earned a permanent spot in my recipe box!
butter, sugar, and peaches–this one’s clearly a winner. the glaze is a lovely touch. mah, so you might gain a pound or two–they’ll be pounds of happiness.
Peach cobbler bars re a great idea! They look so good!
Whoa! The pictures are making me swoon! Oh boy do I have to get to the orchard before the peaches are gone for the season-these look way too amazing NOT to try!
Oh yay, I loved your bake sale week posts last year! And so did Patrick
Mmm, those look amazing! Peach cobbler is one of my fav desserts!
We miss ya lots & lots!
MMMMMMMMMMM……… so very worth the effort to make these! i tried with bottled peaches, and they tasted great.:)
[...] to post since I don’t have to type out a whole recipe. They are simply a variation on the peach cobbler bars I posted last [...]
Oh yum! These look heavenly!
[...] peaches right now, so that worked out perfectly. I got this recipe for peach cobbler bars from Sophistimom, which felt especially fitting yesterday considering my soccer [...]
It sure tastes delicious, but it has so much vanilla in the icing! I may cut back on that next time. Mine doesn’t look very pretty I must say. How did you drizzle the icing? It was so thick I couldn’t do more than spread it. All-in-all I was very happy with the outcome and the taste-testers approves
These are great, many thanks for sharing the recipe (I skipped the glaze and used cherries, however next time I’ll bake according to the original recipe) and my cake looks a bit different http://cakes-and-the-city.blogspot.com/2011/01/cherry-i-rowery.html
[...] Peach Cobbler Bars from Sophiti-Mom [...]
Oh my, these look delicious! I noticed there is no leavener in the recipe, which is interesting. Can’t wait to try these.
April–Yes, you’re right, there’s no leavener. They’re a little like brownies.
[...] Sophistimom 2.2.6 [...]
[...] Peach Cobbler Bars from Sophiti-Mom [...]
You need to be print friendly
Thank you, Ronna, for mentioning that. If you look in the top right corner of the post, you can see a printer icon. If you click on that, a printer-friendly version will appear with no comments or photographs.
I think you have your measurements wrong.. 2 cups of sugar is 400 grams
Can you tell me if it’s ok to use canned peaches?
Laura–Canned peaches sound perfect. This recipe is really adaptable, so it should be fine. And thank you for pointing out the grams conversion problem. I must have used an online converter then, before I got my kitchen scale. It should actually be more like 500! Thank you!!
wait no, 500grams actually!