• Writing
  • About
  • Collaborate
  • Recipes
  • Search
    • Email
    • Facebook
    • Instagram
    • Pinterest
  •  

Baked, Brewed, Beautiful

Quick Lemon Blueberry Cheese Danish Recipe

on 08/01/20

Total Time30 minsYields6 ServingsDifficultyBeginner

[cooked-sharing]

lemon blueberry cream cheese danish
Crust
 1 ½ cups pancake baking mix
 1 ½ tbsp sugar
 3 tbsp butter (softened)
 ½ cup milk
 1 tbsp lemon zest
Filling
 4 oz cream cheese
 2 tbsp sugar
 1 tsp vanilla extract
 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries
 ½ tsp fresh lemon juice
Crumble
 1 tbsp flour
 1 tbsp quick oats
 1 tbsp cold butter
 ½ tsp lemon zest
Glaze
 1 ½ cups powdered sugar
 1 ½ tsp fresh lemon juice
Instructions
1

Preheat the oven to 450 degrees. Line three baking sheets with parchment paper.

2

Mix together the baking mix, sugar, and butter until it is crumbly. Stir in the milk and lemon zest and mix with a fork until a soft dough comes together. It will be very sticky.

3

Drop 6 spoonfuls of dough onto each prepared pan. Use the back of a spoon to press the dough out creating a well in the center of each one.

4

In a small bowl, combine the cream cheese, 2 tablespoons of the sugar, and the vanilla extract. Spoon equal amounts of the filling into the center of each pastry rectangle. Spread it onto the dough within the inside border.

5

In a small bowl, toss the fresh blueberries with the lemon juice, then sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of the sugar. Add the sugared blueberries on top of the cream cheese on the pastries.

6

Use a fork or pastry blender to mix together the crumble topping. Sprinkle it evenly on top of each danish. Bake for 10 minutes.

7

Remove and let cool on the pan for a few minutes before moving gently to a wire rack.

8

Whisk together the powdered sugar and lemon juice and drizzle over the tops of each cooled danish.

Did you enjoy this recipe?Add Your Rating

Ingredients

Crust
 1 ½ cups pancake baking mix
 1 ½ tbsp sugar
 3 tbsp butter (softened)
 ½ cup milk
 1 tbsp lemon zest
Filling
 4 oz cream cheese
 2 tbsp sugar
 1 tsp vanilla extract
 1 cup fresh or frozen blueberries
 ½ tsp fresh lemon juice
Crumble
 1 tbsp flour
 1 tbsp quick oats
 1 tbsp cold butter
 ½ tsp lemon zest
Glaze
 1 ½ cups powdered sugar
 1 ½ tsp fresh lemon juice

Directions

Instructions
1

Preheat the oven to 450 degrees. Line three baking sheets with parchment paper.

2

Mix together the baking mix, sugar, and butter until it is crumbly. Stir in the milk and lemon zest and mix with a fork until a soft dough comes together. It will be very sticky.

3

Drop 6 spoonfuls of dough onto each prepared pan. Use the back of a spoon to press the dough out creating a well in the center of each one.

4

In a small bowl, combine the cream cheese, 2 tablespoons of the sugar, and the vanilla extract. Spoon equal amounts of the filling into the center of each pastry rectangle. Spread it onto the dough within the inside border.

5

In a small bowl, toss the fresh blueberries with the lemon juice, then sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of the sugar. Add the sugared blueberries on top of the cream cheese on the pastries.

6

Use a fork or pastry blender to mix together the crumble topping. Sprinkle it evenly on top of each danish. Bake for 10 minutes.

7

Remove and let cool on the pan for a few minutes before moving gently to a wire rack.

8

Whisk together the powdered sugar and lemon juice and drizzle over the tops of each cooled danish.

Quick Lemon Blueberry Cheese Danish Recipe
IngredientsDirections

Add a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Cheyenne Elwell

HI, I’M CHEYENNE.

Cheyenne Elwell, ASJA is a travel and lifestyle writer covering coffee culture, small towns, and slow travel. Her work explores how people experience place through everyday rituals like coffee, meals, and quiet moments. She has written for Business Insider and The Spruce Eats.

Read more →

AS SEEN IN
Business Insider The Spruce Eats
Baked Brewed Beautiful
Small Towns • Coffee • Wine
NEWSLETTER

Slow travel stories shaped by coffee, wine, and small towns.

Join the newsletter →

logo
Food Advertisements by

bakedbrewedbeautiful

Coffee, wine, food & places
For the endlessly curious 🤎
From my notebook to your next discovery
↓ Read the latest ↓

Cheyenne Elwell | Food & Travel Journalist
Send this to your wine-tasting partner. Choosing Send this to your wine-tasting partner.

Choosing where to taste next is easier when you know more than what the patio looks like. I’m a travel, food & wine journalist sharing what’s being poured, what makes a tasting experience stand out, and what I learn from the people behind it.

Follow along for ideas for your next outing, with a little more context before you book.

#WineLovers #WineTasting #WineCountry #FoodAndWine #BakedBrewedBeautiful
Most of us only meet wine once it’s already in t Most of us only meet wine once it’s already in the bottle.

But during harvest, even something as simple as leaves making it through sorting can affect what eventually ends up in your glass.

At @hawkinscellars, I got a closer look at how many small decisions happen before a bottle ever reaches the table.

It’s the kind of detail you don’t see on the label.

#WineHarvest #WashingtonWine #Winemaking #WineLovers #bakedbrewedbeautiful
I’ve spent the past year studying wine, but actu I’ve spent the past year studying wine, but actually getting my hands on the grapes was a completely different experience.

We tasted Pinot Noir that was still too acidic and “green,” which meant it needed a few more days on the vine. I knew harvest timing mattered, but actually tasting a grape that wasn’t ready yet made it click.

Then I spent a few hours sorting Grenache, pulling out leaves and anything else that shouldn’t make it into the wine. Thane told us the grapes were exceptionally clean, which I learned isn’t always the case.

I also finally got to watch a “mini punch-down” after reading about them in wine textbooks for the past year.

And now I’m hoping this story gets one more chapter. If Hawkins bottles the Grenache as a single-varietal wine, I may eventually get to taste a wine made from grapes I helped sort.

If you could spend a day behind the scenes at a winery, what would you want to see?

#WineEducation #Winemaking #WineHarvest #WashingtonWine #WineLovers
Fall cocktail menus are shifting, and some longtim Fall cocktail menus are shifting, and some longtime favorites aren’t getting the same love behind the bar.

I spoke with three bartenders about what they’re excited to pour this season and what they’re ready to leave behind.

One trend gaining ground? Savory cocktails, with unexpected ingredients making their way into the glass.

But that’s only one side of what’s changing behind the bar this fall.

I broke down 5 trends that are in and 5 that are out this season for Business Insider.

Read the full article at the link in my bio.

#FallCocktails #CocktailTrends #CocktailCulture #FoodAndDrink #Journalist
Load More... Follow on Instagram

Affiliate disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, I may earn commissions from qualifying purchases from Amazon.com.
You can learn more about our affiliate policy here.

  • About
  • Writing
  • Collaborate
  • Recipes
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms
  • Disclaimer & Disclosure