Craving a warm, sweet Southern treat that tastes like summer in every bite? Bojangles’ Peach Cobbler is a seasonal dessert that pairs a soft, buttermilk biscuit base with juicy peach filling, finished with icing and a dusting of cinnamon sugar. Served warm, it’s a comforting, budget-friendly way to satisfy a sweet tooth — but it’s only around during the summer months, and only at select locations, so it’s worth grabbing while it’s on the full Bojangles menu.
Here’s what it costs, what’s in it, and everything else you need to know before you order.
Price & Availability
Peach Cobbler is a seasonal item — it is not available year-round. It typically returns during the summer months and is offered at participating locations only, while supplies last.
| Item | Price |
|---|---|
| Peach Cobbler | Starting around $1.99 (varies by location) |
Price as reported by Fastfoodmenuprices.com; Bojangles does not publish a single national price, so your local cost may differ.
Prices can differ by market, franchise location, and ordering platform (in-store vs. delivery app), so treat $1.99 as a baseline rather than a guaranteed price everywhere.
What Is Bojangles Peach Cobbler?
Bojangles Peach Cobbler is a warm, Southern-style dessert built on a soft buttermilk biscuit base, topped with a sweet peach filling, icing, and a sprinkle of cinnamon sugar. Served hot, it has a soft, juicy texture with a homemade feel — a simple, affordable option for anyone wanting something sweet and comforting without a big commitment.
It sits alongside other seasonal Bojangles desserts in the “Sweet Biscuits and More” lineup, so if Peach Cobbler is out of season, it’s worth checking what’s currently rotating in.
Nutrition
Bojangles hasn’t published an official nutrition PDF specifically for the Peach Cobbler, so the figures below are estimated for a standard single serving, based on comparable Bojangles dessert items and figures reported by third-party nutrition trackers. Treat them as approximate, not exact.
| Nutrient | Amount (Approx., per serving) | Details |
|---|---|---|
| Calories | ~430–450 | Estimated for one standard serving |
| Total Fat | 14.1g | Moderate fat content |
| Carbohydrates | 76.5g | Primary energy source |
| Sugars | 52.9g | High sweetness — this is a dessert, not a light snack |
| Protein | 3.5g | Low protein content |
For exact, up-to-date nutrition information, check the Bojangles nutrition calculator or ask staff at your local restaurant, since recipes and portions can vary slightly by location.
Allergens
Bojangles’ Peach Cobbler typically contains wheat, milk/dairy, and possibly egg or soy, depending on the biscuit and icing recipe used. Because ingredients and suppliers can change over time, and because the item is prepared in shared kitchen equipment, Bojangles cannot guarantee it is free of any allergen.
If you have a food allergy, always confirm directly with your local Bojangles before ordering rather than relying on this or any third-party page.
Ingredients
Bojangles hasn’t published an official ingredient list for the Peach Cobbler. Based on the dish itself and comparable published biscuit-dessert ingredient lists, it generally includes:
- Buttermilk biscuit dough
- Sweet peach filling
- Icing
- Cinnamon sugar
Is It Gluten-Free?
No. The buttermilk biscuit base is made with wheat flour, and the dessert is prepared using shared kitchen equipment, so cross-contact with gluten is likely even if a recipe variation existed. Bojangles Peach Cobbler is not gluten-free.
Is Peach Cobbler on the Bojangles Menu in 2026?
Yes, when it’s in season. Peach Cobbler falls under the “Sweet Biscuits and More” menu section, but it’s a limited-time, seasonal item rather than a permanent menu fixture. It typically returns in summer and is only available at select locations while supplies last, so availability will vary by store and time of year.
Best Ways to Order It
Peach Cobbler is best enjoyed hot and fresh — ordering during off-peak hours (rather than rush periods) tends to mean less wait between kitchen and table. If it arrives less warm than you’d like, most locations are happy to reheat it on request.
Pairings
Because Peach Cobbler is quite sweet on its own, it pairs well with something simple and less sugary, such as:
- Unsweetened iced tea
- Bojangles’ fried chicken
- Coffee
- A chicken sandwich
FAQ
Most Asked Why does Bojangles Peach Cobbler show different prices on different websites?
Third-party menu sites usually list estimated prices, not live, location-specific ones. Since pricing varies by restaurant and market, the number you see online may not match what you're charged in-store or on a delivery app.
Does Bojangles run dessert deals for seasonal items like Peach Cobbler?
Bojangles periodically promotes seasonal desserts, including Peach Cobbler, through deals highlighted in the Bojangles app.
Can I add Peach Cobbler to a combo meal as a substitution?
It's typically sold as a separate add-on rather than a combo substitution you can add it to your order for an extra charge, but check with your specific location on combo flexibility.
Is Bojangles Peach Cobbler available all year?
No. It's a seasonal item that usually appears in the summer, and availability depends on the individual store's supply and timing.
How many calories are in Bojangles Peach Cobbler?
Approximately 430–450 calories per standard serving (estimated, since Bojangles hasn't published official nutrition data for this item).
Where can I buy it?
In-store at participating Bojangles locations, or through the Bojangles app or website for pickup or delivery where available.
Is Peach Cobbler usually cheaper in-store than through delivery apps?
Generally, yes. Delivery platforms often add service fees, delivery fees, and sometimes marked-up item prices, so ordering in-store or through Bojangles' own app is typically the cheaper option
Conclusion
Bojangles’ Peach Cobbler is a warm, homestyle dessert with a sweet peach filling and a soft buttermilk biscuit base — an affordable, comforting treat that’s especially popular in the summer months. At an estimated 430–450 calories per serving, it’s a genuine dessert rather than a light snack, but its low price and nostalgic flavor make it a seasonal favorite. Since it’s only around for a limited time each year and only at select locations, it’s worth trying before it disappears from the Bojangles menu again.