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Whole peaches hollowed and filled with silky peach sorbet—juicy, refreshing and naturally fruity. A make-ahead frozen dessert for warm days.
Choose ripe but still slightly firm peaches so they hold their shape once frozen.
Chill the sugar syrup completely before adding the peach pulp and juice for a smoother churn.
Do not hollow the peaches too aggressively—leave enough flesh so the shells stay sturdy.
If serving straight from the freezer, let the filled peaches sit at room temperature for 5–10 minutes to soften slightly.
For extra peach flavour, use juice pressed from very ripe peaches rather than store-bought juice.
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Slice the top off each peach at about three-quarters of its height to create a lid.
Gently twist and remove the pits, keeping the peaches as intact as possible.
Scoop out a little of the inner flesh with a spoon, enough to create a shallow cavity without breaking the skin. Reserve this flesh for the sorbet.
Arrange the hollowed peaches upright on a tray lined with baking paper so they stand steadily.
Freeze the peach shells for about 2 hours, until firm.
Heat the water in a saucepan over medium heat until hot but not boiling.
In a small bowl, whisk the superfine sugar, glucose powder and super neutrose.
Sprinkle the mix gradually into the hot water while whisking to avoid lumps.
Bring just to a boil, whisking until dissolved.
Pour into a heatproof container, cover and chill for 2 hours.
Add the peach pulp, peach juice and reserved chopped flesh to the chilled syrup.
Blend with an immersion blender until smooth.
Churn in an ice cream maker for 10–15 minutes until softly frozen.
Freeze for another 2 hours until firm enough to pipe.
Place frozen peach shells on a chilled tray.
Fill a pastry bag with the sorbet fitted with a 16 mm (⅝-inch) plain tip.
Pipe the sorbet into each peach shell, forming a smooth dome or swirl.
Serve immediately, or freeze again briefly until ready to serve.
Slice the top off each peach at about three-quarters of its height to create a lid.
Gently twist and remove the pits, keeping the peaches as intact as possible.
Scoop out a little of the inner flesh with a spoon, enough to create a shallow cavity without breaking the skin. Reserve this flesh for the sorbet.
Arrange the hollowed peaches upright on a tray lined with baking paper so they stand steadily.
Freeze the peach shells for about 2 hours, until firm.
Heat the water in a saucepan over medium heat until hot but not boiling.
In a small bowl, whisk the superfine sugar, glucose powder and super neutrose.
Sprinkle the mix gradually into the hot water while whisking to avoid lumps.
Bring just to a boil, whisking until dissolved.
Pour into a heatproof container, cover and chill for 2 hours.
Add the peach pulp, peach juice and reserved chopped flesh to the chilled syrup.
Blend with an immersion blender until smooth.
Churn in an ice cream maker for 10–15 minutes until softly frozen.
Freeze for another 2 hours until firm enough to pipe.
Place frozen peach shells on a chilled tray.
Fill a pastry bag with the sorbet fitted with a 16 mm (⅝-inch) plain tip.
Pipe the sorbet into each peach shell, forming a smooth dome or swirl.
Serve immediately, or freeze again briefly until ready to serve.
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Everything you want to know about this recipe.
These peach sorbet cups use whole peaches as the serving shell for a peach sorbet made with peach pulp, peach juice, and stabilizers. The dessert stays dairy-free and works well as a make-ahead fruit course.
The sorbet uses peach pulp, peach juice, reserved peach flesh, sugar, glucose powder, and super neutrose. Those ingredients help the mixture churn more smoothly and hold a softer texture after freezing.
Leaving enough flesh in the peach shells helps them stay sturdy after freezing. Once frozen, they hold the sorbet in place and keep the dessert colder during service.
The shells and sorbet can both be prepared ahead. Pipe the sorbet into the peaches close to serving time or freeze them again briefly after filling.
Serving Size: 1 filled peach (about 200 g)
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
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3 ratings
How would you rate this recipe?
I prepped the shells and sorbet the day before and just piped before serving. Good make-ahead dessert for a hot day.
Flavor was very peach-forward. I might add a squeeze of lemon next time for extra brightness, but the texture was very good.
Made these for a summer dinner party and everyone loved that the sorbet was served inside the peaches. It looked good and was actually quite easy.
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