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Foraged Dewberry Cobbler (vegan)

April 26, 2019 By Courtney West 1 Comment

Foraged Dewberry Cobbler | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

This simple and tasty vegan dewberry cobbler pairs wild dewberries with notes of cardamom and lemon. Ready with just 10 ingredients and 10 minutes of prep time, this lovely vegan dessert has a cakey texture and is best served warm with a scoop of your favorite ice cream. If you don’t have access to dewberries, you can use blackberries in their place.

If you find yourself with access to some wild dewberries or blackberries, I highly recommend making the simple cakey cobbler. You need just 10 ingredients and about 10 minutes of prep time! I’ve tested it vegan (as it is written below) as well as with regular unsalted butter and whole milk and both versions are equally delicious. I love adding in a bit of cardamom because it’s my favorite spice and it pairs so incredibly well with most fruit desserts, but you could use ground cinnamon instead. This is definitely a dessert that is best served warm with a big ole scoop of your favorite ice cream!

Foraged Dewberry Cobbler | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

What are Dewberries?

Dewberries are a wild relative of blackberries. They tend to grow along the upper banks of creeks and streams, or along fence lines, often in disturbed areas. I like to think of them as liking that sweet spot between development and the “wild”. When ripe, they’re a blackish purple color and incredibly juicy. Since Texas is hot as heck in the summer, dewberry season is typically in the springtime (April, May, and sometimes very early June). Dewberries are generally a bit smaller than blackberries and have a more intense flavor. If you can’t find dewberries, this recipe can be made with an equal amount of blackberries.

Foraged Dewberry Cobbler | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog
Foraged Dewberry Cobbler | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog
Foraged Dewberry Cobbler | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Dewberry Cobbler Ingredients & Substitutions

Since this is more of a standard cakey cobbler that is made by pouring batter over the fruit, the base of it is made up of a combination of butter, sugar, milk, and flour. Vanilla, cardamom, and lemon lend flavor while baking powder gives the batter a little lift. Though I’ve written this recipe as vegan, it can also be made with regular unsalted butter and whole milk for equally delicious results (I’ve tested both!). If you don’t like or don’t have cardamom, feel free to leave it out or use cinnamon instead.

Foraged Dewberry Cobbler | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Recipe Tips

  • Make sure you allow enough time for your butter, whether you’re using vegan or regular, to come to room temperature. You should easily be able to press your finger into it but it should not look melty.
  • Allow your oat milk (or regular milk) to come to room temperature before using it in the recipe. Using cold milk will make the butter seize up and affect the texture of the cobbler.
  • If you are making this cobbler recipe vegan as written, make sure to use a vegan butter block or sticks that are made for baking rather than a spread style butter that is sold in a tub. The spread style is too soft and too salty for this recipe.
  • Allow the cobbler to cool for at least 20 minutes before serving. This allows the fruit juices to thicken which keeps it from being soupy.

If you find yourself with some leftover dewberries after making this cobbler, I highly recommend trying out these gluten free and vegan zucchini cakes with dewberry glaze! Or, you can try making this dewberry shrub with lemon thyme.

Foraged Dewberry Cobbler | vegan recipe via The Sweet Miscellany Blog
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Foraged Dewberry Cobbler (vegan recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Foraged Dewberry Cobbler


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  • Author: Courtney West
  • Total Time: 55-65 minutes
  • Yield: 6–8 servings 1x
  • Diet: Vegan
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Description

This simple and tasty vegan dewberry cobbler pairs wild dewberries with notes of cardamom and lemon. Ready with just 10 ingredients and 10 minutes of prep time, this lovely vegan dessert has a cakey texture and is best served warm with a scoop of your favorite ice cream.


Ingredients

Units Scale
  • 3 cups dewberries
  • 1 medium lemon, zested and juiced
  • 1/2 cup vegan butter, at room temperature
  • 1/2 cup granulated sugar
  • 1 cup oat milk, at room temperature
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 1 cup all-purpose flour, or white spelt flour
  • 2 teaspoons baking powder
  • 1/2 teaspoon sea salt
  • 1 teaspoon ground cardamom

Instructions

Preheat your oven to 350 degrees. Add your berries to a 1.5 to 2-quart baking dish along with the lemon zest and juice. Gently stir the berries to distribute the zest and juice.

In the bowl of a stand mixer, or by hand, combine the vegan butter and the sugar. Beat them together until the mixture starts to look fluffy then add the vanilla extract and oat milk. Mix well then add the flour, baking powder, salt, and cardamom. Mix until you have a thick batter. Pour the batter over the top of the berries in the baking dish. Tap the dish a few times on the counter before putting it in the oven to help remove air bubbles and encourage the batter to settle down over the berries.

Bake the cobbler for 45-55 minutes or until the top is golden and the juices are bubbling. Remove from the oven and cool for at least 20 minutes before serving. 

Keep leftovers covered in the fridge. Enjoy within 4-5 days. 

Notes

  • Make sure you are using a vegan block style butter rather than a spread style butter for the best results. 
  • If you don’t need this recipe to be vegan, feel free to use regular unsalted butter in place of the vegan butter and whole or 2% milk in place of the oat milk.
  • Feel free to use blackberries in place of the dewberries. Raspberries and blueberries would also work well here. 
  • Prep Time: 10 minutes
  • Cook Time: 45-55 minutes
  • Category: dessert

Did you make the recipe?

I love to see what you’re making so feel free to tag me on Instagram @courtweststudio!

Filed Under: berries, dairy free, dessert, foraging, Recipe, spring, summer, vegan, vegetarian

Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto

April 2, 2019 By Courtney West Leave a Comment

Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

A simple gluten free oat flatbread is topped with a vibrant cashew nettle pesto, roasted radishes, and lovely wood sorrel flowers. This colorful vegan and gluten free dish is a beautiful representation of eating garden-to-table!

Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

I’ve been experiencing a lack of inspiration lately when it comes to sharing recipes here. The process was starting to feel forced and inauthentic so I decided to shift my focus elsewhere. Inspiration can sometimes be fickle and when I find myself trying too hard, it always means I need to take a step back and re-calibrate. It wasn’t until I made the first radish harvest from my garden that I felt inspired again! Seeing the bits of soil clinging to the roots and feeling the prickle of the bushy green leaves made me want to create something worthy of their simple beauty.

Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog
Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

So here we are. A simple flatbread with radishes, nettles, and wood sorrel flowers grown right outside my door. It’s a lovely ode to spring, both in terms of the flavors and the colors. You could leave the radishes raw for this but I like how roasting them mellows their bite and caramelizes the edges.

The Components of this Recipe

OAT FLATBREAD: A gluten free oat-flour based flatbread forms the base of the recipe. It’s a simple dough that requires whisking together all of the ingredients. No kneading or resting is required! The flatbreads are cooked on a hot skillet pancake-style. Easy-peasy.

CASHEW NETTLE PESTO: The flatbreads are topped with a super vibrant and flavorful pesto made from blanched nettle and radish leaves, cashews, lemon, nutritional yeast, salt, garlic, olive oil, and a touch of maple syrup. Since we’re using the radish leaves in the pesto, there’s minimal waste in this recipe! If you don’t have access to nettles, you can easily use a few handfuls of baby spinach in their place.

Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

ROASTED RADISHES: Raw radishes are cut in half and roasted for about 15-17 minutes until just tender and beginning to caramelize around the edges. The roasted radishes are nestled on top of the pesto.

GARNISH: It’s completely optional and up to you, but I chose to garnish the flatbreads with some edible wood sorrel flowers. They have a lovely lemony and tangy flavor. Other good options would be nasturtium flowers or chive blossoms.

Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Looking for more recipes like this to celebrate the spring season? Head here for plant-based recipes that feature spring produce!

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Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto


5 Stars 4 Stars 3 Stars 2 Stars 1 Star

No reviews

  • Author: Courtney
  • Total Time: 40 minutes
  • Yield: 2 flatbreads 1x
  • Diet: Vegan
Print Recipe
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Description

A simple gluten free oat flatbread is topped with a vibrant cashew nettle pesto, roasted radishes, and lovely wood sorrel flowers. This colorful vegan and gluten free dish is a beautiful representation of eating garden-to-table!


Ingredients

Units Scale

for the roasted radishes

  • 1 bunch radishes (save and set aside the greens)
  • olive oil
  • sea salt & pepper to taste

for the oat flatbreads

  • 2 tsp olive oil or coconut oil
  • 1/2 cup oat flour
  • 2 tbsp arrowroot flour
  • 3 tbsp ground flaxseed/flaxmeal
  • 1/4 tsp sea salt
  • 2 tsp apple cider vinegar
  • 8–10 tbsp milk of your choice (I used oat)

for the cashew nettle pesto

  • 1 bunch nettle (you can use a few handfuls of baby spinach if you don’t have access to nettles)
  • greens from 1 bunch of radishes
  • 1/2 cup toasted cashews
  • 1/4 cup nutritional yeast
  • zest and juice of 1 lemon
  • good pinch of sea salt
  • 1 garlic clove or 1/4 tsp granulated garlic
  • 1 tsp honey or maple syrup
  • 1/2 cup extra virgin olive oil

optional for topping

  • edible flowers such as wood sorrel or nasturtium

Instructions

Roast the radishes: preheat your oven to 400 degrees (you can also do this in a toaster oven to save time). Line your baking sheet with parchment. Slice each radish in half and add it to your baking sheet. Drizzle with a bit of olive oil then season with salt and pepper. Toss the radishes to evenly coat them in the oil. Put the sheet in your preheated oven and roast for 15-17 minutes or until they are just tender and beginning to turn golden on the edges.

Make the flatbread: heat a skillet over medium then add the oil. Whisk together the oat and arrowroot flours along with the ground flaxseed and salt in a bowl. Slowly whisk in the apple cider vinegar and 8 tbsp of the milk until a thick but pourable batter forms. If it seems too thick, add a tbsp more of the milk. Pour half of the batter into your heated skillet then quickly and gently spread the batter out into a round that is roughly 6 inches in diameter. Let the flatbread cook for 2-3 minutes on the first side or until the top looks dry then flip it over. Cook for 2-3 more minutes on the second side or until it looks golden brown. Remove the first flatbread and set it aside to cool before repeating the same process with the second half of the batter. (If the batter has thickened up and isn’t pourable, add another tbsp of milk)

Make the pesto: fill a large pot with water and set it over high heat. Once it comes to a boil, add the radish greens and nettles. Cook for 1 minute, then remove and drain the greens and nettles. You should have about 2 cups total. Allow the greens to cool, then add them to a blender or food processor along with the remaining ingredients. Process until you have a smooth pesto. Taste the pesto and add more salt as needed.

Assemble the flatbreads: spread a hearty layer of pesto on each, then top with the roasted radishes and edible flowers (I used wood sorrel flowers). Finish with a sprinkle of your favorite vegan or non-vegan cheese then enjoy! Makes 2 flatbreads with leftover pesto.

Notes

If you don’t have oat flour you can make some by processing rolled oats in a blender or coffee grinder until fine. Nettles sting until they are cooked so make sure to either wear gloves or only handle them with tongs.

  • Prep Time: 20 minutes
  • Cook Time: 20 minutes
  • Category: main

Did you make the recipe?

I love to see what you’re making so feel free to tag me on Instagram @courtweststudio!

Oat Flatbread with Roasted Radishes & Cashew Nettle Pesto (vegan/gf recipe) | seasonal plant-based recipes via The Sweet Miscellany Blog

Filed Under: bread, dairy free, farm to table, garden, gluten free, main course, Recipe, savory, spring, vegan, vegetarian, wheat free

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