Sweet Biscuits with Roasted Peaches

The recipe Sweet Biscuits with Roasted Peaches can be made in around 45 minutes. For $1.2 per serving, you get a side dish that serves 6. One serving contains 499 calories, 7g of protein, and 26g of fat. This recipe from The Kitchn has 303 fans. A mixture of powdered sugar, unsalted butter, sugar, and a handful of other ingredients are all it takes to make this recipe so flavorful. It is a good option if you're following a lacto ovo vegetarian diet. Taking all factors into account, this recipe earns a spoonacular score of 48%, which is solid. Users who liked this recipe also liked Peaches and Cream Biscuits, Peaches and Cream Pull Apart Biscuits, and Cinnamon Peaches with Sugar Biscuits and Whipped Cream.

Servings: 6

 

Ingredients:

1 tablespoon baking powder

3/4 cup buttermilk

1/4 teaspoon cinnamon

2 tablespoons cream, to brush

2 cups all-purpose flour

1/2 cup heavy cream

2 pounds peaches (4 to 5), thickly sliced

1 tablespoon powdered sugar

3/4 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons sugar

2 tablespoons turbinado sugar

1/2 cup unsalted butter, cold and cut into small pieces

1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

Equipment:

oven

Cooking instruction summary:

Take the peaches out of the oven and stir once. Place the biscuit rounds on top of the peaches. Brush with cream and sprinkle with turbinado sugar. Bake for about 12 minutes, or until the tops are lightly browned. Let cool for 5 minutes before serving.To make the whipped cream, whip the cream with the sugar and vanilla until it forms soft peaks.To serve, either serve the biscuits on top of the peaches, like a cobbler, or split each biscuit and fill with fruit and cream.

 

Step by step:


1. Take the peaches out of the oven and stir once.

2. Place the biscuit rounds on top of the peaches.

3. Brush with cream and sprinkle with turbinado sugar.

4. Bake for about 12 minutes, or until the tops are lightly browned.

5. Let cool for 5 minutes before serving.To make the whipped cream, whip the cream with the sugar and vanilla until it forms soft peaks.To serve, either serve the biscuits on top of the peaches, like a cobbler, or split each biscuit and fill with fruit and cream.


Nutrition Information:

Quickview
498k Calories
7g Protein
26g Total Fat
60g Carbs
5% Health Score
Limit These
Calories
498k
25%

Fat
26g
40%

  Saturated Fat
16g
101%

Carbohydrates
60g
20%

  Sugar
25g
29%

Cholesterol
77mg
26%

Sodium
336mg
15%

Alcohol
0.23g
1%

Get Enough Of These
Protein
7g
15%

Vitamin A
1380IU
28%

Phosphorus
258mg
26%

Vitamin B1
0.38mg
26%

Selenium
15µg
23%

Folate
85µg
21%

Manganese
0.41mg
20%

Vitamin B2
0.34mg
20%

Vitamin B3
3mg
19%

Potassium
600mg
17%

Calcium
158mg
16%

Iron
2mg
14%

Fiber
3g
14%

Vitamin E
1mg
12%

Vitamin C
10mg
12%

Copper
0.18mg
9%

Magnesium
28mg
7%

Vitamin B5
0.61mg
6%

Vitamin K
6µg
6%

Vitamin D
0.85µg
6%

Zinc
0.76mg
5%

Vitamin B6
0.07mg
4%

Vitamin B12
0.21µg
4%

covered percent of daily need
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Food Trivia

We eat 300 million portions of fish and chips in Britain each year.

Food Joke

Roy Collette and his brother-in-law have been exchanging the same pair of pants as a Christmas present for 11 years-- and each time the package gets harder to open. This year the pants came wrapped in a car mashed into a 3-foot cube. The trousers are in the glove compartment of a 1974 Gremlin. Now Collette's plotting his revenge -- if he can get them out. It all started when Collette received a pair of moleskin trousers from his brother-in-law, Larry Kunkel of Bensenville, Illinois. Kunkel's mother had given her son the britches when he was a college student. He wore them a few times, but they froze stiff in cold weather and he didn't like them. So he gave them to Collette. Collette, who called the moleskins "miserable," wore them three times, then wrapped them up and gave them back to Kunkel for Christmas the next year. The friendly exchange continued routinely until Collette twisted the pants tightly, stuffed them into a 3-foot-long, 1-inch wide tube and gave them back to Kunkel. The next Christmas, Kunkel compressed the pants into a 7-inch square, wrapped them with wire and gave the "bale" to Collette. Not to be outdone, the next year Collette put the pants into a 2-foot-square crate filled with stones, nailed it shut, banded it with steel and gave the trusty trousers back to Kunkel. The brothers agreed to end the caper if the trousers were damaged. But they were as careful as they were clever. Kunkel had the pants mounted inside an insulated window that had a 20-year guarantee and shipped them off to Collette. Collette broke the glass, recovered the trousers, stuffed them into a 5-inch coffee can and soldered it shut. The can was put in a 5-gallon container filled with concrete and reinforcing rods and given to Kunkel the following Christmas. Two years ago, Kunkel installed the pants in a 225 pound homemade steel ashtray made from 8-inch steel casings and etched Collette's name on the side. Collette had some trouble retrieving the treasured trousers, but succeeded without burning them with a cutting torch. Last Christmas, Collette found a 600-pound safe and hauled it to Viracon Inc. in Owatonna, where the shipping department decorated it with red and green stripes, put the pants inside and welded the safe shut. The safe was then shipped to Kunkel, who is the plant manager for Viracon's outlet in Bensenville. Last week, the pants were trucked to Owatonna, 55 miles south of Minneapolis, in a drab green, 3-foot cube that once was a car with 95,000 miles on it. A note attached to the 2,000-pound scrunched car advised Collette that the pants were inside the glove compartment. "This will take some planning," Collette said. "I will definitely get them out. I'm confident." But he's waiting until January to think about how to recover the bothersome britches. "Wait until next year," he warned. "I'm on the offensive again."

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