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WW Recipe of the Day – Low-Fat Slow Cooker Berry Cobbler
A jumble of summer berries and moist sweet cake combine to create a winning dessert. Part cake, part cobbler, it’s a dessert designed for scooping up and serving in bowls making it perfect for baking in the slow cooker.

Which is just what I did for our Slow Cooker 4th of July Extravaganza.
This was a huge hit with everyone, especially my berry and cake loving husband.
I used my Crock-Pot Casserole Crock Slow Cooker (affiliate link) to bake this berry cobbler, but any large oval crock pot should work.
How Many Calories and WW Points in Slow Cooke Low-Fat Berry Cobbler?
According to my calculations each serving has about 160 calories.
To see your WW Points for this recipe, track it in the WW App!
(You must be logged into WW on a smartphone or tablet.)
5 SmartPoints (Green plan)
5 SmartPoints (Blue plan)
5 SmartPoints (Purple plan)
4 PointsPlus (Old plan)
You may want to save a few more points for a little ice cream or frozen yogurt to accompany it.

If you’ve made this low fat Mixed Berry Cobbler, please give the recipe a star rating below and leave a comment letting me know how you liked it. And stay in touch on Pinterest, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter for the latest updates.

Slow Cooker Berry Cobbler Recipe
Ingredients
- 2 cups blueberries
- 2 cups raspberries
- 1 cup granulated sugar, divided
- 1 cup all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 4 large eggs, at room temperature
- 1 tablespoon extra virgin olive oil (affiliate link)
- 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
- Vanilla ice cream for serving (optional)
Instructions
- Ideal Slow Cooker Size: Casserole Crock Pot or 6-Quart oval.
- Coat the slow cooker with nonstick spray.
- In the slow cooker combine the blueberries, raspberries, and 1/4 cup sugar, distributing evenly.
- In a large bowl, whisk together the remaining sugar, flour, baking powder and salt. Add eggs, oil and vanilla to the flour mixture and whisk until blended and smooth.
- Carefully pour or spoon the batter over the berries and spread evenly.
- Place 3 long lengths of paper towels on top of the slow cooker, then set the lid in place.
- Cook on HIGH 3 to 4 hours, until the cake is set but still moist. Uncover, turn of the slow cooker and let cool for 1 hour.
- Serve warm with low-fat frozen yogurt or ice cream, if desired.
Notes
(Must be logged into WW on a smartphone or tablet.) 5 SmartPoints (Green plan) 5 SmartPoints (Blue plan) 5 SmartPoints (Purple plan) 4 PointsPlus (Old plan)
Nutrition
Nutrition information is automatically calculated, so should only be used as an approximation.
Source: adapted for the slow cooker from Piece of Cake!: One-Bowl, No-Fuss, From-Scratch Cakes (affiliate link) by Camilla Saulsbury
If you like this slow cooker mixed berry cobbler you may also like
- Slow Cooker Strawberry Rhubarb Cobbler (365 Days of Slow Cooking)
- Rasberry Peach Cobbler (Weight Watchers)
- Slow Cooker Fruit Cocktail Cake (Simple Nourished Living)
- Mixed Berry Whole Wheat Coffee Cake (Simple Nourished Living)





What adjustment would be necessary if using frozen berries?
Hi Suzan, This should work fine with frozen berries, though the cooking time may need to be extended a bit until the mixture is set. Hope this helps. ~Martha
Also, I thought I would ask you first. Sometimes I like to share recipes on my blog. If I use my own photos and link directly back to you and this recipe, may I share it? Thanks for considering.
Hi Denise,
Absolutely, Share away!!
Wonderful! Thank you so much!
This looks wonderful Martha. I have a large container of blueberries I would like to use and I’m going to try your recipe real soon. I am curious about putting the paper towels on top of the crockpot container before you put the lid on. Is this something to do with moisture content? Great blog, lots of yummy recipes. Thanks so much!
Hi Denise,
Yes, it’s to prevent the condensation that accumulates in the slow cooker lid from dripping back into the cobbler. I came across the suggestion in a few of my crock pot cookbooks for “baking” type recipes and really like the results. You can also vent the lid, by placing a chopstick or wooden spoon handle under one end to create space for steam to escape. Hope you enjoy the cobbler as much as we did!!
Thank you so much, that is a very interesting technique I haven’t come across before, or the chopsticks. Very clever!