spaghetti is mixed amongst the cheesy ice cream to create what can only be described as a frozen macaroni cheese treat!
Caviar, Philippe Faur
It’s a well-known fact that one of the world’s most luxury foods is caviar.
People pay top money for the right type, excited at the prospect of trying the renowned, fish egg delicacy.
However, pop it in ice-cream with a dollop on top and, depending on your preferences, you might say otherwise.
Breakfast in Bed, The Ice Cream Store, Delaware
There’s no better way to wake up than with a fresh, hot, steaming full English breakfast.
But take the bacon, take the eggs and take the maple syrup, combine them together and insert them into some sort of dairy product and you’ll have something similar to The Ice Cream Store’s Breakfast in Bed ice cream.
If the idea of a whole breakfast in your ice cream puts you off, then the company also offers a plain bacon ice cream with bacon pieces inside.
Corn on the Cob, Max & Mina’s, New York
It’s served in scoops in a dish, however, you might say it would be more fun to eat with two sticks on either side - the traditional corn on the cob way!
This cold dessert, made by New York’s renowned Max & Mina’s Ice Cream Store, involves mixing actual sweetcorn in with the ice cream! Sweetcorn has long been a favourite to mix with sandwich fillings, so surely ice cream is the next natural progression, right?
Squid Ink, Traditional Japanese Favourite
Ever had a pen pop in your mouth? Well, Japanese ice cream makers have been reproducing this flavour for generations with their traditional squid ink ice cream.
The black colour comes from the ink itself, although for those not quite keen on that inky taste, traditional squid ice cream is also a favourite with Japanese food lovers.
Beer, Frozen Pints
In traditional ‘save the best till last’ fashion, this beer flavoured ice cream is sure to excite those of us who consider ourselves as ‘alcoholic beverage connoisseurs’ - or something along those lines!
Frozen Pints offer a range of different ice cream flavours, including Pumpkin Ale and Cinnamon Espresso Stout, for anyone wanting something a bit stronger.
By Lewis Treleaven