Don’t be afraid to double the recipe! Coming from a large family, I’ve had a lot of opportunities to double and triple recipes, and this one’s a champ at turning out well no matter how big your batch.As you’ll see in the recipe below, you’ll sub a can of pie filling for the cherries and sugar combo. As I mentioned above, you can also use canned pie filling.For the cherries, I prefer to use tart cherries, but you can absolutely use sweet cherries – just be sure to add a few tablespoons of lemon juice to raise the acidity.These will melt in with your liquids during baking and make a gooey mess. Do not use a baking mix, or any other flour mix that contains a starch, such as cornstarch, potato starch, tapioca starch, or arrowroot powder. For going gluten-free, make sure to use a mild-tasting gluten-free flour (or blend of flours), but NO starch.Melted butter works, but your topping ends up less crumble and more cobbler-like. Use soft butter for best, crumbly results. It makes the day so much easier to have the ingredients mixed up ahead of time!Ī couple of notes about this recipe, and adapting it to be gluten-free. Then add 4 tbsp of butter and use your hands to. In a separate mixing bowl combine rd cups flour, ¼th cup white granulated sugar and rd cup brown sugar and mix to combine. Set aside for 5-10 minutes to let the juices release. This is especially helpful if you have a busy day leading up to serving guests, and want to serve hot crumble with ice cream (my favorite!). In a mixing bowl combine all cherry filling ingredients and stir to combine. From a cooking perspective, I love how you’re able to mix up the crumble topping ahead of time (and pit your cherries if you’re using fresh cherries), and refrigerate it until you’re ready to use it. Very similar to our gluten-free blueberry crisp. So we’re definitely not saying you can’t make this cherry crumble recipe year round! Of course, if you don’t have fresh cherries, you can used frozen, or canned pie filling. Add sugar, flour, cornstarch, salt, cinnamon and toss again until well coated. So even though it’s just about wrapped up for the year, I wanted to share one last cherry recipe with you. Toss until fruit is well coated with zest and juice. It doesn’t last long, but it’s sure is good while it does! If you’re looking for the perfect refreshing summer treat, try this easy cherry crumble recipe – with a scoop of ice cream on top!ĭo you get as excited about summer fruit season? I love how we go from strawberries, and making strawberry recipes like this chocolate pavlova roulade, to blackberries and blueberries, making blackberry freezer jam and gluten-free blueberry scones, and peaches.Īnd sandwiched in between, we have cherry season.
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