Apple and blueberry crumble recipe

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This apple and blueberry crumble has been given a gluten-free makeover. For the topping use gluten-free brown bread and oats. Bake for 30 minutes - serve warm or cold.

(Image credit: TI Media Limited)
  • healthy
Serves6
SkillEasy
Preparation Time10 mins
Cooking Time30 mins
Total Time40 mins
Five A DayOne
Cost RangeCheap
Nutrition Per PortionRDA
Calories303 Kcal15%
Fat10 g14%
Saturated Fat5 g25%

This classic apple and blueberry crumble is utterly delicious and can be enjoyed on a gluten free diet.

It's the combination of soft tangy blueberries and sharp yet sweet apples that makes this crumble so special. And we've finished it with a nice crunchy crumble topping too. Using gluten-free brown bread and gluten-free oats - perfect for catering to guests and family members with intolerances. This recipe serves 6 people and will take 40 mins in total to make. A portion of this apple and blueberry crumble works out at only 303 calories per serving. Making it an even sweeter after dinner treat.

Ingredients

  • 2 cooking apples
  • 60g (2oz) golden caster sugar
  • 200g (7oz) blueberries
  • 2 tbsp crème de cassis or water

For the crumble topping:

  • 60g (2oz) gluten-free brown bread (we used Genius)
  • 60g (2oz) cornmeal or polenta
  • 60g (2oz) butter, cubed
  • 60g (2oz) gluten-free jumbo oats (such as Nairns)
  • 60g (2oz) golden caster sugar

WEIGHT CONVERTER

to

Method

  1. Set the oven to 190°C/Gas Mark 5.
  2. To make the crumble topping: Put the bread into a processor and whizz to make crumbs. Add the cornmeal, or polenta, and butter and whizz until just combined. Tip into a bowl, and stir in oats and sugar.
  3. Peel, core, quarter and slice the apples and put into the dish. Add the sugar, blueberries and crème de cassis, or water.
  4. Sprinkle the apple crumble topping over the fruit. Bake for 30 mins until golden. Serve warm or cold.

Top tips for making apple and blueberry crumble:

If you have coeliac disease, oats are best avoided as, although pure oats do not contain gluten, they may be contaminated with gluten during processing. If you’re not coeliac but still don’t tolerate gluten, eating oats should be perfectly fine.

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Jessica Dady
Food Editor

Jessica Dady is Food Editor at GoodtoKnow and has over 11 years of experience as a digital editor, specialising in all things food, recipes, and SEO. From the must-buy seasonal food hampers and advent calendars for Christmas to the family-friendly air fryers that’ll make dinner time a breeze, Jessica loves trying and testing various food products to find the best of the best for the busy parents among us. Over the years of working with GoodtoKnow, Jessica has had the privilege of working alongside Future’s Test Kitchen to create exclusive videos - as well as writing, testing, and shooting her own recipes. When she’s not embracing the great outdoors with her family at the weekends, Jessica enjoys baking up a storm in the kitchen with her favourite bakes being chocolate chip cookies, cupcakes, and a tray of gooey chocolate brownies