Ice Cream Bread -- ka-POW!

 by Bindlestiff
Contest WinnerFeatured
Ice cream bread only has two ingredients: Ice cream and self-rising flour!

It's so simple that Ari is wondering: Is this really all you need?

(Yes, it is!)

This instructable was featured on boingboing.net!
 
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Step 1: Make it!

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-Preheat your oven to 350 degrees.

-Mix equal parts melted ice cream and self-rising flour.

-Spoon it into a greased pan.

-Bake for 30 minutes.

That's all!
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NatNoBrains says: Jan 31, 2011. 12:12 PM
Here it is!
Tastes delicious!
Thought it would taste sick!
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Bindlestiff (author) in reply to NatNoBrainsJan 31, 2011. 12:19 PM
Cool! Its true, ice cream bread is as delicious as it is ugly.
NatNoBrains in reply to BindlestiffJan 31, 2011. 12:22 PM
Ha! Yes
dehlome says: Jan 31, 2011. 5:31 PM
Delicous choclate flavor, mmmmmmm.
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Bindlestiff (author) in reply to dehlomeJan 31, 2011. 9:11 PM
Glad y'all are enjoying it, even if nobody seems to own a bread pan! :P
Bindlestiff (author) in reply to NatNoBrainsFeb 1, 2011. 8:20 AM
congrats, Nutrition Man! Your photo was posted on the home page of boingboing.net!

http://www.boingboing.net/2011/02/01/howto-bake-easy-fugl.html

except they call it "easy, fugly ice-cream bread". Heh.
Beanface says: Feb 1, 2011. 7:49 PM
Thank you for this! Chocolate pecan ice cream with extra pecans and chocolate chips added. Yum!!
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johnnyyuma says: Feb 3, 2011. 8:46 PM
I didn't have ice cream , so I used ice cream sammichs.

I didn't have a bread pan, so I used a muffin pan.

They're good!
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djNewEra says: Feb 4, 2011. 6:15 AM
Another chocolate one, it's very good.
Tip: Use your ice cream container to measure flour, then you'll always have the right amount!
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kasssa says: Feb 7, 2011. 10:52 PM
Delicious ible, Phyllo!!! For grins, I modified things a bit and used a muffin pan (as did another reader). I found that 2 cups of melted Death By Chocolate ice cream and 2 cups of self rising flour worked pretty well. It made exactly 12 standard size muffins, although next time I might add maybe 1/4 cup sugar for a bit more sweetness. My wife suggested frosting them - hmmmm. Texture was good!
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ThamarBerber in reply to BeanfaceNov 16, 2012. 4:40 AM
Now THAT looks DELICIOUS!
ThamarBerber in reply to johnnyyumaNov 16, 2012. 4:41 AM
Great tip!
ThamarBerber in reply to djNewEraNov 16, 2012. 4:41 AM
Another good tip!
ThamarBerber in reply to kasssaNov 16, 2012. 4:44 AM
O. M. G! They look G. R. E. A. T!
saharaci says: May 5, 2013. 12:26 AM


I tried the ice-cream bread recipe today. It turned out really well (I was very surprised!). The boysenberry-flavoured ice-cream was a bit bland so next time I'll use a more exciting flavour. Super quick and super easy
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maltesergr8 says: Dec 4, 2012. 6:16 AM
Ever tried any other flavor besides vanilla?

Beth
Ki1o says: Aug 22, 2011. 10:15 PM
My Gosh. This is THE most easy and fun ice cream recipe ever. Thanks Man, I now know how to impress my family.
bluemidnightrain says: Apr 19, 2011. 4:15 PM
This seems wonderful. We are planning on trying it out tonight. I know this may seem like a moronic question, but I can bake it in a glass dish, correct?

My husband and our friend are at the store right now picking out the ice cream or ice cream flavors that we will be trying. :o) *happy dance*
mikedice says: Apr 5, 2011. 1:51 AM
Huh?this must be something cutting edge new:)))
ericaevs says: Mar 18, 2011. 5:54 AM
Never would have though in a million years of such a combination.
handprints says: Mar 12, 2011. 10:32 AM
Delicious and so many ways to alter the goodies!! I followed the basic recipe, but before I mixed in the icecream, I added rolled oats (same amount as the flour), almond slivers and coconut flakes and mixed it until it was sticky. I folded in fresh blueberries and dropped them like drop biscuits on parchment paper on a cookie sheet. Baked for 30 minutes and Yum!!! Icecream Oatcakes!!! I liked this method because of all the crinkly crunchy bits. It was excellent by itself but ab fab with honey and butter.

This morning I used 3cups rolled oats, 2cups self-rising flour (because I had bought a bag earlier), one bag 1-1/3 cups of walnuts, 2 tsps baking powder (just because) and 2 cups of melted ice cream. I had to add a little milk to get all of the ingredients moist and sticky, then did the drop biscuit method on a cookie sheet. I was hungry! So I got out our waffle iron (it was one of those thick ones-Belgian waffles, I think) and dropped four scoops on to the heated iron, smashed it down and within a few minutes, it was done!!! It was faster than the oven and I liked it better because there were more crispy parts!

The oatcake recipe is kind of bland but I like it that way. I supposed you could eat it like waffles and add butter, cinnamon and syrup. I have been taking a couple for lunch every day and they are quite filling. Very good for those days when it is difficult to get out of the office to pick up lunch and VERY economical!!!

THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR GETTING ME GOING ON YOUR ICE CREAM BREAD!!! MORE PLEASE!!!
fretted says: Feb 25, 2011. 11:09 PM
You guys had way to much fun making this Ible didn't you This is awsome
Weirdfro says: Feb 24, 2011. 11:12 AM
I've been waiting to try this for about a month now. I finally made it and, since I made it in a bread pan and it looked delicious. However, I made a terrible mistake. While making the self-rising flour, I neglected to realize that baking soda =/= baking powder. It tasted awful, but I'm excited to try it the right way!
scoopalicious says: Feb 13, 2011. 7:59 PM
WOW. Couldn't wait to make it/try it. YUM.
scoopalicious says: Feb 13, 2011. 7:03 PM
We wrote about you on scoopalicious.blogspot.com, too! Check it out!

Can't wait to try making this in the next couple of days!
porcupinemamma says: Feb 13, 2011. 7:15 AM
Wow!!!! Thanks for sharing!!! I'm going to try it. Very "cool" ;0)
pepecai says: Feb 7, 2011. 9:00 PM
350 grados farenheit a cuantos grados centigrados equivalen?
me parece muy apetitoso tu postre gracias
en España no utilizamos grados farenheit
perdonad mi ignorancia
saludos
kasssa in reply to pepecaiFeb 7, 2011. 11:01 PM
350 Farenheit de grados es igual a 177 grados centígrados. Esto no es la ignorancia si usted no es familiar con el sistema inglés de medidas. :-)
pepecai in reply to kasssaFeb 8, 2011. 2:48 AM
gracias por su aclaracion
atentamente le mando saludos desde España
kasssa in reply to pepecaiFeb 8, 2011. 9:36 PM
gracias. saludos desde Detroit, Michigan en los EEUU
Bindlestiff (author) in reply to pepecaiFeb 7, 2011. 9:19 PM
http://www.wbuf.noaa.gov/tempfc.htm
PhantomJACK says: Feb 8, 2011. 9:03 PM
lol Sounds good. very entertaining too! :)
Duke Luke says: Feb 8, 2011. 4:28 PM
so my ice cream bread tastes kind of bland. more like short bread than anything else. advice?
Bindlestiff (author) in reply to Duke LukeFeb 8, 2011. 6:30 PM
Use it like shortbread. It turned out exactly as it was supposed to.

As the instructable says, you can use different flavors of ice cream, you can add a tablespoon (or more) of sugar, and/or you can add an egg.
javajunkie1976 says: Feb 2, 2011. 4:30 PM
Never in my wildest imaginings (they get pretty wild) would a combination like this be possible. Do the ordinary grocery stores carry the self rising flour or is that one of those specialty store things?
padawanspider in reply to javajunkie1976Feb 3, 2011. 12:30 PM
If you are unable to find it, google "self-rising flour recipe" - it's just a mix of regular flour, baking powder, and salt.

Also good if you don't use self-rising flour enough to get a whole bag of it (me).
valhalla076 in reply to padawanspiderFeb 8, 2011. 7:27 AM
The susbstitution is as follows:

For every cup of all purpose flour, you have to add 1½ teaspoons of baking powder and ½ teaspoon of salt

I use this rather than haveing to buy a 5lb bag that I will never use all of!
brewgoat in reply to javajunkie1976Feb 3, 2011. 8:39 AM
Self rising flour is sold in grocery stores. It is the most prevalent flour sold probably accounting for 75% of the flour sold in stores.
davialyn in reply to brewgoatFeb 5, 2011. 2:42 PM
I think you're confusing all-purpose flour with self-rising flour...
suespence in reply to javajunkie1976Feb 3, 2011. 7:31 AM
Self-rising or self-raising flour should be in any supermarket.
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