Ice Cream Molds

Ice cream has different shapes. A rabbit shape, a spaceship shape, even a corn shape. Most of ice cream molds are made of special alloys (for example Stainless Steel) that have good heat transfer capacity, mechanical durability, resistance to brine, and resistant to corrosion from cleaning and sanitizing. Some ice cream molds can also be made from plastics which have particular advantages in threedimensional effects. Generally, molds are 0.75 in (0.22 mm) thick, and volumes of molds vary from 1.8 fl oz (50 mL) to 2.8 fl oz (75 mL).

In order to improve the accuracy, we use computer to design the volumes of mold cup. And assemble the mold cup with a computerized welding robotic. Laser cutting to ensure precise on size. Then the completed molds are electro polished. To adapt to different machines, there are linear machine molds and rotary machine molds.

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Ice Cream Novelties Production - Molded Novelties

Ice cream novelties acquire their shape from a mold or form. We can call them molded novelty items. They come in a variety of shapes, sizes, flavours, colours, and etc.

Mango Kulfi - Amazing Indian Ice Cream

Amazing Indian ice cream - Mango Kulfi

Tutorial: Ice Cream Pancake Art by Jenni Price

Ice cream pancake. Whom will you give it to?

Rilakkuma Love Ice Cream

Rilakkuma Love Ice Cream

Ice Cream Heart

Ice cream heart, so sweet! It's a nice present!

Who was the First Man Popularised Ice Cream

It may be Carlo Gatti(1817-1878). In the Mediterranean, ice cream appears to have been accessible to ordinary people by the mid eighteenth century. Ice cream became popular and inexpensive in England in the mid nineteenth century, due to the efforts of a Swiss emigre Carlo Gatti. Carlo Gatti was a Swiss entrepreneur in the Victorian era. In 1851, he set up the first stall outside Charing Cross station, selling scoops of ice cream in shells for one penny to the public, previously, ice cream was an expensive treat confined to rich people with access to an ice house. He built a large "ice well" for storage of the ice that he took from Regent‘s Canal under a contract with the Regent s Canal Company. By 1860, with a rapidly expanding business, he began importing ice on a large scale from Norway.

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