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3 Ingredient Blackberry Campfire Cobbler

My hubby is a master of the campfire and cooking up food like a champ. He’s been dying to make something like this 3 ingredient campfire cobbler and I am always willing to eat his creations. 

Pin showing 3-Ingredient Blackberry Campfire Cobbler

Since the dutch oven can sometimes be difficult to clean, we recently tried out dutch oven liners. They are amazing! The parchment paper liners are my favorite. They make clean up easy and let’s face it, when you’re trying to relax in the woods, the last thing you want is more dishes to wash!

Lodge Manufacturing Parchment Paper Dutch Oven LinersLodge Manufacturing Parchment Paper Dutch Oven LinersDisposable Foil Dutch Oven Liner, 12 Pack 10” 4Q liners, No more Cleaning, Seasoning your Dutch ovens. Lodge, Camp Chef. 12-10Disposable Foil Dutch Oven Liner, 12 Pack 10” 4Q liners, No more Cleaning, Seasoning your Dutch ovens. Lodge, Camp Chef. 12-10Camp Chef Carry Bag 12-Inch Dutch OvenCamp Chef Carry Bag 12-Inch Dutch Oven

Blackberry Campfire Cobbler Ingredients

This Blackberry Campfire Cobbler only takes 3 simple ingredients and will be perfect for a campfire dessert or potluck supper in the neighborhood. You will need two cans of your favorite pie filling. I used blackberry and lemon. 12 oz Canada Dry® Blackberry Ginger Ale (or any clear soda) and one white cake mix. 

Blackberry Campfire Cobbler Fire Pit
Blackberry Campfire Cobbler Pie Filling
Blackberry Campfire Cobbler Canada Dry
Blackberry Campfire Cobbler Soda and Cake Mix
Blackberry Campfire Cobbler with cake mixture
Blackberry Campfire Cobbler baking


Make a campfire and get nice hot coals. Place your Dutch oven on a rack and heat for 5 or 10 mins until hot. Add both cans of pie filling and stir. Using a long handle spoon is the best method for safety. The dutch oven holds heat for a long time. Preventing yourself from burns is essential.  Pour 12 oz Canada Dry® Blackberry Ginger Ale into a bowl. Add cake mix and stir until blended. Cake mixture will get foamy and it’s okay if there are some lumps.   Pour cake mixture over pie filling.   Cover Dutch oven and place hot coals on lid so it can “bake.” Sit back relax and enjoy yourself for approximately 20 minutes. Carefully take a peek under the lid and your cobbler should be golden brown. Again, make sure you are lifting the lid safely. We use this lid lifter for all of our cast iron cooking. 

Lodge Camp Dutch Oven Lid LifterLodge Camp Dutch Oven Lid Lifter

Blackberry Campfire Cobbler Ready to eat
Blackberry Campfire Cobbler on the spoon.

Scoop out and enjoy warm! If you are lucky the campground will have ice cream in the camp store and you can add a scoop or two to this delicious Blackberry Campfire Cobbler. If not, it’s okay, it’s just as amazing without the ice cream. You can also eat this cobbler cold. It makes a delicious breakfast, too!  

3 Ingredient Blackberry Campfire Cobbler

3 Ingredient Blackberry Campfire Cobbler

Make a campfire and get nice hot coals. Place your Dutch oven on a rack and heat for 5 or 10 mins until hot. Add both cans of pie filling and stir. Using a long handle spoon is the best method for safety. The dutch oven holds heat for a long time. Preventing yourself from burns is essential.

Ingredients

  • 2 Cans pie filling, any flavor
  • 1 can -12 oz Ginger Ale, any flavor
  • 1 dry white cake mix

Instructions

  1. Pour soda in bowl
  2. Add cake mix and stir well.
  3. Scoop pie filling into the hot dutch oven.
  4. Pour cake mixture over pie filling.
  5. Cover dutch oven and add hot coals on top to bake your cobbler.
  6. Sit back relax and enjoy yourself for approximately 20 minutes. Carefully take a peek under the lid and your cobbler should be golden brown.
  7. Scoop out and enjoy warm.
Nutrition Information

Amount Per Serving Calories 1925Saturated Fat 10gSodium 3583mgCarbohydrates 421gFiber 5gSugar 217gProtein 21g

This was our first campfire cobbler. I couldn’t believe how easy it was and how prominent the taste of ginger was in each bite, thanks to the Canada Dry® Blackberry Ginger Ale being made with real ginger.

Blackberry Campfire Cobbler by the spoonful.

I just booked a weekend camping trip for April 29th. I can’t wait to impress our campground neighbors with this Blackberry Campfire Cobbler. Have you cooked over a campfire? If not this cobbler would be a great place to start.  

If you are new to campfire cooking make sure you have all the essentials you need.    Here’s a post to help you out, DUTCH OVEN CAMPFIRE COOKING ESSENTIALS.

Campfire cooking essentials will make sure you are prepared for any camping cookout throw down.

If you need a few new recipes to try on your next camping trip, here’s a few Healthy Camping Recipes to get you started.

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59 Comments

  1. Can I use Blackberry Ice drinks instead of the ginger ale?

  2. Can I use sparkling water instead of ginger ale.

      1. Thank you for getting back to me quickly! I wanted something with flavor and I couldn’t find anything other than regular ginger-ale or sprite! I’m excited to try this! We are going to make during our scout camping drip with the kids.

  3. Well, that was easy! Who knew you could do just 3 ingredients and over the campfire for a cobbler. Cool!

  4. Hello!
    I was contemplating using your recipe with cherry filling! What soda would you recommend?!

    1. With cherry, I’d use plain ginger ale or cherry ginger ale or even clear sodas, like Sprite. Thanks!

  5. I just saw instructions to make in the oven so thanks. Also crazily we don’t have Blackberry ginger ale here in Canada which is odd because it’s by Canada Dry. I picked up a bottle of cranberry ginger ale and hope that will give similar results.
    Hi what if I want to make this in the oven or on my stove top? I would love to do it on the fire but I just went to three different second hand stores looking for a cast iron Dutch oven and couldn’t find one. Hoping to get an answer today cuz I want to make it for supper tonight thank you

  6. Hi what if I want to make this in the oven or on my stove top? I would love to do it on the fire but I just went to three different second hand stores looking for a cast iron Dutch oven and couldn’t find one. Hoping to get an answer today cuz I want to make it for supper tonight thank you

  7. Is this possible to make in a cast iron pot without a dutch oven (flat) lid?

  8. I tried this recipe last camping trick and everyone loved it! I was thinking of kicking it up a notch and sprinkling some brown sugar and cinnamon to the top of the peaches before adding the batter and slicing some butter for the top of the batter. Any thoughts on that?

  9. John Stripsky says:

    Looks good and I will try it. In Australia we have canned fruit but not pie filling. Is there a difference? Would you drain the fruit first?

    1. Pie filling has more of a thick syrup or glaze, not thin liquid. If you try it with canned fruit, I’d drain most of the juice. Thanks!

  10. Jami mathis says:

    How would you recommend baking this not on a camp fire? I would love to try it, but not sure when I would get go do it over a fire.

  11. MARGUERITE WAKEMAN says:

    i would like to do this at home in my oven. can you please send me a recipe?

    1. I’d try baking in a 9 x 13 baking dish in a 350 degree oven for approx. 50 minute or until lightly browned and bubbly. Let rest 10 minutes before serving.

  12. Is the Nutritional Info for the entire dessert, or for one portion, since it sounds pretty ‘waistline unfriendly’ to me.

    1. It’s for the whole recipe, but I am not sure where you got the idea it was supposed to be a waistline friendly dessert. It’s an occasional treat made while camping. Thanks

  13. When you use the parchment paper do you grease the dutch oven or apply nonstick spray before putting the parchment paper in? Thanks and will be trying your cobbler this summer.