❚ We’ve picked products we think you’ll love and may earn commission from links on this page. Read about why you can trust Good Food reviews.

Good Food best ice cream makers. Three ice cream makers on an orange and yellow star background

Best ice cream makers for homemade frozen desserts

Published: September 4, 2026 at 11:05 AM

loading...

Try the Good Food app - subscribe today

From sweet, refreshing sorbets to smooth ice cream, whip up your own frozen desserts in a flash at home with some of the coolest ice cream machines around.

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Riddle. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Riddle may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Riddle and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

Ice cream makers have quickly become a common sight on kitchen counters, particularly since the launch of the Ninja CREAMi. After testing a range of models myself, I understand the appeal. When they work well, they turn a few simple ingredients into smooth, scoopable ice cream with very little effort.

To assess each one properly, I made two recipes in every machine: a classic vanilla ice cream and a sharp lemon sorbet. Vanilla is great for revealing texture issues, while lemon sorbet shows how well a machine handles fruit based mixtures. Some testers also tried their own flavours, which helped highlight differences in performance.

I compared freeze first models, which require the bowl to be frozen in advance, with compressor machines that chill as they churn. I focused on texture, speed, noise, ease of use and cleaning to see which ones genuinely deliver results worth making at home.

For inspiration, check out our full collection of ice cream recipes.

The latest additions were tested and reviewed by Brendan Hodrien.

Best ice cream makers at a glance

JUMP TO REVIEWS

Best...Make and modelRatingRRPCapacityPre-freeze required?Self-freezing ice cream makerCuisinart Freeze Ease Pro5/5£299.99 (Cuisinart)1.5LNoCompact ice cream makerCuisinart Freeze Wand5/5£99.99 (Cuisinart)240mlYes, at least 12 hoursFreeze-first ice cream makerNinja Creami Deluxe5/5£199.99 (Ninja)709ml per tub (x3)Yes, at least 24 hoursIce cream maker with slushie additionGreenPan Frost Ice Cream Maker & Slushie Machine 4.5/5£399 (Amazon)1.8LNoSmall ice cream makerProCook Ice Cream Maker4.5/5£49 (ProCook)1.5LYes, at least 10 hoursLarge ice cream makerCASO Design 5-in-14.5/5£279.99 (Caso)2LNoSoft-serve ice cream makerNinja Swirl by Creami 13-in-14.5/5£340.98 (Amazon)480ml per tub (x2)Yes, at least 24 hoursBudget ice cream makerCuisinart Solo Scoops4.5/5£29.99 (Amazon)475mlYes, at least 12 hoursQuiet ice cream makerLakeland Compressor4.5/5£199.99 (Lakeland)1.5LNoValue ice cream makerProCook Professional Ice Cream Maker4.5/5£149 (ProCook)1.2LNoIce cream maker for familiesNinja Creami4.5/5£199 (AO)493ml per tub (x3)Yes, at least 24 hoursHigh-end ice cream makerMagimix Gelato Expert4.5/5£448 (Amazon)2LNoStand mixer ice cream makerKitchenAid Ice Cream Maker Accessory4.5/5£95.95 (Amazon)1.9LYes, at least 16 hours

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

Jump to:

How we tested ice cream makers

As standard, we made our ultimate vanilla ice cream and lemon sorbet in every ice cream maker we tested. If a model came with settings or attachments for gelato or frozen yogurt, we made our hazelnut gelato and tropical frozen yogurt, too.

All ice cream makers were tested against the following criteria, then scored out of five to determine their overall star rating:

Putting ice cream bowl in a freezer

Photograph: Natalie Bass / Good Food

Why you can trust Good Food reviews

The Good Food reviews team has tested over 20 different ice cream makers over the last five years, so we can say with some authority which models are actually worth spending your money on.

Every ice cream maker is put through its paces in the Good Food Test Kitchen, which is set up to emulate a typical home kitchen rather than a lab-like environment – this means if an appliance works in our kitchen, it should work in yours too.

Our reviews are also entirely independent and we don't accept payment in exchange for positive reviews, nor do we share product reviews with manufacturers or retailers before they're published.

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by YouTube. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as YouTube may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow YouTube and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

Best ice cream makers to buy in 2026

Cuisinart Freeze Ease Pro ice cream maker

Available from Cuisinart (£299.99)

Cuisinart Freeze Ease Pro

Best self-freezing ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 5/5

This ultra-versatile ice cream maker has four presets (ice cream, gelato, sorbet and frozen yogurt), a hardness setting to fine-tune consistency and a mix-only mode that helps aerate the base before churning.

Cuisinart Freeze Ease Pro in test

Photograph: Lydia Anderson / Good Food

Compared with the older version, I didn’t find it quite as intuitive, so I recommend keeping the manual close at hand during the first few uses. The touchscreen is clear, responsive and easy to wipe clean, which I appreciated when making multiple batches. Assembly was quick – the bowl and lid clicked into place and the paddles (one for gelato, one for ice cream) slotted in without fuss.

In my testing, I was impressed by the results. The vanilla ice cream came out smooth, creamy and ready to eat straight from the machine at the highest churn level. The sorbet was soft, evenly textured and free from icy chunks, which made it stand out compared to some other machines I’ve tried.

If you're after a Cuisinart model, but aren't sure which one to buy, read our review of the best Cuisinart ice cream makers.

Wattage: 150W
Pre-freeze: Not required
Average churn time: 40 minutes
Capacity: 1.5L
Warranty: 3 years

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

Cuisinart Freeze Wand ice cream maker

Available from Cuisinart (£69.99), Lakeland (£99.99)

Cuisinart Freeze Wand

Best compact ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 5/5

A great option for smaller kitchens with minimal storage space, included in the box with the FreezeWand comes three colour-coded tubs for pre-freezing ingredients, plus the wand itself offers five different modes. It truly couldn’t be easier to use, with a colour-coded light guiding you to the bottom of your tub – this flashes red when you’re almost hitting the base. It took minutes to churn ice cream and sorbet using this freeze-first ice cream maker.

I made the tastiest lemon sorbet, which was the perfect texture and ready to serve in seconds, but the vanilla ice cream stole the show; smooth and creamy after only 30 seconds of churning.

Packaged responsibly in fully recyclable materials, this ice cream maker received top marks for almost everything. Its 240ml tubs are even dishwasher-safe and it’s quiet to use. It can be stored easily in a drawer or cupboard and the tubs are stackable, too.

Cuisinart Freeze Wand in test

Photograph: Annie Collyer/Good Food

Wattage: 250W
Pre-freeze: At least 12 hours
Average churn time: up to 5 min
Capacity: 240ml
Warranty: 3 year guarantee

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

Ninja Creami Deluxe

Available from Very (£199), Ninja (£199.99), Currys (£209.99), JD Williams (£209.99)

Ninja Creami Deluxe

Best freeze-first ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 5/5

This ice cream maker went viral on social media on its release and it's not difficult to see why. Aside from the original Ninja Creami, it's unlike any of the other ice cream makers on this list.

Rather than slowly churning and freezing the ice cream mixture, the ice cream base needs to be frozen solid first. Once frozen, you can add the bowl to the ice cream maker and set it to go. Powerful blades then 'shave' and churn the frozen mix into smooth, creamy ice cream in just a few minutes.

Ninja Creami Deluxe ice-cream maker on countertop

Photograph: Natalie Bass / Good Food

What sets this model apart from its predecessor is the larger capacity across the three tubs (just over two litres in the Creami Deluxe versus 1.4 litres in the Creami) and three additional functions, which include frappe, frozen yogurt, and "slushi". I loved how simple and fun it was to use, and all my creations in test were well combined and soft without any lumps or ice crystals present.

It also provides an easy way to pack fresh fruit into kids' desserts and frozen drinks, and in test I particularly enjoyed the orange and raspberry "slushi" that features inside the recipe book.

If you're torn between this model and the original Ninja Creami, read our comparison of the Ninja Creami vs Deluxe.

Wattage: 800W
Pre-freeze: At least 24 hours
Average churn time: 2 minutes
Capacity: 709ml per tub (x3)
Warranty: 2 years
Cost to run for 10 minutes: 1.2p (based on 24.5p/kWh)

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

GreenPan Frost Ice Cream Maker & Slushie Machine

Available from Amazon (£398.99)

Greenpan ice cream maker with good food 4.5 star badge

Best ice cream maker with slushie addition

Pros

Cons

Star rating: 4.5/5

Everybody wants to host a great barbecue. How do you host a great barbecue? Well you offer everybody a frozen marg in the scorching heat, they’ll sing songs about you in years to come. A bulky piece of kit with a big footprint, set up may seem daunting at first glance but the package comes with a link to an easy-to-follow video guide.

A huge tick in the pro-column is that there is no pre-freeze needed here, just set it up, fill it up, pick your setting and wait for it to reach temperature – you can be dishing out soft serves in just half an hour. Give it a good clean before offering up the margaritas, as the cleaning process is a fiddly but straightforward affair.

I particularly enjoyed the lemon sorbet this machine conjured up: velvety smooth and incredibly refreshing, though ice cream didn’t come out as thick as hoped, but a quick blast in the freezer soon firmed it up. This is certainly a better slushie machine than it is ice cream maker but it does both jobs very well.

Available from:

ProCook ice cream maker

Available from ProCook (£49)

ProCook ice-cream maker

Best small ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 4.5/5

ProCook’s basic ice cream maker is simple to operate and churns mixtures to creamy perfection. Our ultimate vanilla ice cream recipe was smooth, though the lemon sorbet was less so – without a special setting for sorbet or recipes in the manual, I'd say this one-speed model is best for ice cream.

I appreciated the simplicity – the digital timer ensured our custard mixture reached a smooth consistency in 30 minutes.

The plastic paddle effectively scraped the sides of the bowl during churning, though it felt a bit flimsy compared to the sturdy power unit. I did, however, like the compact footprint – perfect for those who plan on storing the machine away until summer rolls around again.

Wattage: 12W
Pre-freeze: At least 10 hours
Average churn time: 45 minutes
Capacity: 1.5L
Warranty: 2 years

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

CASO Design IceCreamer 5-in-1 ice cream maker

Available from CASO Design (£199.99)

CASO Design IceCreamer 5-in-1 ice-cream maker

Best large ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 4.5/5

If you're hosting a gathering or just want to stock up your freezer, this 2L self-freezing model from CASO Design is great for churning large quantities in one go. It's a superb all-rounder, with functions for ice cream, soft serve, sorbet, yogurt and frozen yogurt, as well as post-cooling for up to 60 minutes.

I loved its professional-grade feel and robustness, and the user-friendly controls were a doddle to master – simply hit the 'menu' to navigate through the presets and adjust the dial accordingly. The paddle rotates smoothly in operation, and though it didn't quite reach the sides of the bowl, the ice cream was perfectly creamy and lump-free in just half an hour.

This machine requires a bit of an investment, not just in terms of the cost but also counter space too (and storage for the colder months), so it's really better suited to big kitchens. If you want the flexibility and convenience of a large-capacity model though, I'd say it's definitely worth it.

Wattage: 180W
Pre-freeze: Not required
Average churn time: 30 minutes
Capacity: 2L
Warranty: 2 years

Available from:

Ninja Swirl by CREAMi 13-in-1 ice cream maker

Available from AO (£335), Amazon (£335.50), Ninja (£337), Very (£369), John Lewis & Partners (£369.99), Currys (£369.99), Argos (£369.99)

Ninja Swirl ice-cream maker

Best soft-serve ice-cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 4.5/5

If you've ever dreamed of owning an ice cream parlour, this gadget could be well worth the investment. The Swirl is Ninja's most sophisticated ice cream maker yet, taking everything that's unique about the Ninja Creami and Ninja Creami Deluxe and bringing in functions like 'CreamiFit' (for protein ice cream) and a soft-serve attachment.

As with its predecessors it's intuitive and easy to assemble, and you'll need to pre-make and freeze your ice cream base at least 24 hours before churning. Two tubs are provided as standard – these were a little leaky for us in test so will need to be secured extra tightly.

Ninja Swirl ice-cream maker

Photography: Natalie Bass / Good Food

Even when placed on our quite sizeable kitchen countertop, the Swirl looks enormous and – as freeze-first ice cream makers go – it's expensive too. But if your budget allows, we can imagine it being a huge hit with families, particularly younger children who will find tons of joy in swirling their own soft-serve creations into ice cream cones. Read our full Ninja Swirl ice cream maker review.

Wattage: 800W
Pre-freeze: At least 24 hours
Average churn time: 5 minutes
Capacity: 480ml per tub (x2)
Warranty: 2 years

Available from:

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

Cuisinart Solo Scoops ice cream maker

Available from Amazon (£27.99), Cuisinart (£35.99)

Cuisinart Solo Scoops ice-cream maker

Best budget ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 4.5/5

This compact model is ideal for those looking to dabble in homemade ice cream-making for the first time without committing to a larger machine. At 36 x 30cm, it's the smallest of Cuisinart's ice cream makers, allowing users to generate eight scoops (roughly one tub) of ice cream in just 25 minutes. It also comes with a clear lid, so you can check on its progress throughout.

We loved its simplicity and fuss-free set-up, which leaves barely a smidge of room for error – just hit the on/off button on the top of the machine to get started (pictured below).

The on-off switch on the Cuisinart Solo Scoops ice-cream maker

Photograph: Natalie Bass / Good Food

The manual is concise and features a good range of recipes, from unique ice cream flavours to refreshing sorbets. It's relatively easy to clean, too, especially as the paddle and the lid can go in the dishwasher.

For such a small machine, it's quite noisy and we found the paddles didn't quite reach the sides of the bowl, though this didn't prove to be an issue when we sampled our ice cream in test – the results were thick, creamy and smooth.

It also lacks the versatility of other models, especially as it's just 475ml, but that won't be a problem for casual users looking for a machine that's compact, efficient and reliable – everything that the Solo Scoops delivers on.

Wattage: 35W
Pre-freeze: At least 12 hours
Average churn time: 25 minutes
Capacity: 475ml
Warranty: 3 years

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

Russell Hobbs Chilluxe

Available from Argos (£160)

Russell Hobbs Chillux ice cream maker with Good Food 4.5/5 badge

Best ice cream maker for luxury on a budget

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating 4.5/5

If you've been eyeing the Ninja CREAMi but worried your budget won't stretch, the Russell Hobbs Chilluxe may be just the thing. Priced at £160, the machine comes with two tubs and lids, and has seven pre-set functions. It's also aesthetically pleasing on your worktop. But, there is a catch: it doesn’t come with a warranty. It is, however, as easy to use as the Ninja and has a similar design, except that it has a door that conceals the outer bowl.

It created silky smooth vanilla ice cream for waffle cones, but the sorbet we made was slightly more firm than we prefer (the flavour was impressively intense, though). Each took just over 3 minutes to churn, which is very efficient.

Arriving with minimal packaging inside the box (all of which is recyclable), this machine is convenient to clean thanks to its dishwasher-safe parts. It's noisy in use, though, but it's only at its worst for 3-4 minutes. It may be too large to squeeze into a kitchen cupboard, but you can store one of the 500ml tubs inside the machine. The other tub and two lids will need to be kept elsewhere.

Wattage: 800W
Pre-freeze: yes
Average churn time: 3-4 minutes
Capacity: 500ml per tub
Warranty: none

Available from:

Russell Hobbs Chillux ice cream maker in test

Photography: Annie Collyer / Good Food

Lakeland compressor ice cream maker

Available from Amazon (£129.99), Lakeland (£199.99)

Lakeland compressor ice-cream maker

Best quiet ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 4.5/5

If you don't mind having a larger appliance in your kitchen, an automatic ice cream maker with a compressor – like this Lakeland machine – is a great option. As well as ice cream, it can make gelato, frozen yoghurt, and sorbet, and the transparent cover allows you to keep an eye on the mixture as it churns.

We had no trouble navigating the various functions via the digital display, and because the ice cream maker came pre-assembled, we could get going almost straight away. Our ice cream was ready in just 30 minutes in test, and had a smooth, soft texture and enhanced vanilla flavour, with no ice crystals or graininess.

It's worth bearing in mind that, at 11.5kg, this machine is very heavy – and if you don't have the countertop space to keep it out permanently, getting in and out of storage would pose a serious challenge for some.

Wattage: 150W
Pre-freeze: Not required
Average churn time: 30-50 minutes
Capacity: 1.5L
Warranty: 3 years

Available from:

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

ProCook professional ice cream maker

Available from ProCook (£149)

ProCook professional ice cream maker

Best value ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 4.5/5

This is ProCook's first ever ice cream maker and it produced impressively thick, creamy results in test. The machine relies on 'no-freeze compression technology' to churn the ice cream, so there's no need to freeze the 1.2L bowl first. Presets include ice cream, cooling mode (cools the mixture without stirring), and stirring mode (stirs without cooling).

It's also more compact and lightweight versus others like it on the market, but still about the same size as a small microwave – so if you're not keeping it out permanently on the countertop, you'll need a decent amount of space to store it.

I loved the high-quality build and clear digital display, and assembling it was straightforward. This ice cream maker also earned extra marks for its packaging, most of which could be recycled.

Wattage: 110W
Pre-freeze: Not required
Average churn time: 60 minutes
Capacity: 1.2L
Warranty: 2 years

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

Ninja Creami ice cream and frozen dessert maker

Available from Amazon (£199.99), Ninja (£199.99), AO (£209)

ninja ice cream with gold badge

Best ice cream maker for families

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 4.5/5

The first of Ninja's Creami ice cream makers, this appliance is quick and intuitive, taking around two-to-three mins to turn the solid block into ice cream – but you will need to freeze your mixture for 24 hrs before use.

It produces single pints of ice cream and has pre-sets for gelato, smoothies, sorbets and milkshakes. Helpfully, it also comes with a recipe book and three one-pint containers with lids that can be used to churn the ice cream and store it afterwards.

Read our full Ninja ice cream maker NC300UK review, and if you're torn between this model and the newer Creami Deluxe, check out our comparison of the Ninja Creami vs Deluxe.

Wattage: 800W
Pre-freeze: At least 24 hours
Average churn time: 2 minutes
Capacity: 493ml per tub
Warranty: 2 years

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

KitchenAid ice cream maker accessory

Available from Amazon (£95), KitchenAid (£149)

KitchenAid ice-cream maker accessory

Best stand mixer ice cream maker

Pros:

Cons:

Star rating: 4.5/5

A robust, well-made ice cream accessory that makes 1.9 litres of exceedingly good ice cream quickly and efficiently, but only for those with a KitchenAid stand mixer. Creating that much ice cream in one go will appeal to big families and ice cream lovers, but the large bowl means you also need a large freezer – in which it will need to sit for a minimum of 16 hours.

In test, the pre-made ice cream mixture needed to be poured into a jug to be able to transfer it to the bowl. Once it got going, we had smooth, thick results in around 15 minutes with no lumps or graininess.

Wattage: N/A
Pre-freeze: At least 16 hours
Average churn time: 30 minutes
Capacity: 1.9L
Warranty: 1 year

Want to see this content?

This page contains content provided by Squirrel. We ask for your permission before anything is loaded, as Squirrel may use cookies and other technologies. To view this content, choose 'Accept and continue' to allow Squirrel and its required purposes.

Accept and continue

More ice cream makers tried and tested

Cuisinart Freeze Wand ice cream in freezer

Photograph: Annie Collyer/Good Food

How to choose the best ice cream maker

An ice cream maker is a countertop appliance designed to make homemade ice cream. There are two different types of ice cream maker: freeze-first and self-freezing. Which type is right for you depends on a number of factors, including budget and space.

Freeze-first ice cream makers

These models are simply designed and have a bowl with walls that are filled with a gel coolant. These bowls usually need between eight to 24 hours in the freezer before they can be used and can only churn one batch of ice cream a day.

Freeze-first models tend to be cheaper than self-freezing models and can make smooth, good-quality ice cream. They don’t take up too much space on the kitchen counter, though the bowls can be bulky or awkwardly shaped; we’d recommend checking the size of the bowl to make sure it’ll fit in your freezer.

Self-freezing ice cream makers

Usually more expensive, self-freezing machines feature a built-in freezer, which is what drives up the price. They generally take a couple of minutes to reach the sub-zero temperatures required for making ice cream, meaning you can make several batches of ice cream a day.

They’re also larger than freeze-first models, owing to the compressor, and these machines need to be stored upright and not moved around too much. They take a little longer to freeze ice cream than freeze-first bowls, but they tend to produce smoother and creamier results.

What can an ice cream maker be used for?

Whether you need something to cool you down in the summer sun or you’re entertaining and looking to impress your guests with exciting flavours, an ice cream maker can do all that, and so much more.

An at-home ice cream maker is ideal if you’re looking to avoid certain ingredients or you’re dedicated to using the best produce you can find. With an ice cream maker you can whip up new, exciting and daring flavour combos not thought of by expensive, store-bought brands. For inspiration, take a look at our ice cream recipes for some creative ideas.

But you’re not just limited to ice cream; many of the models we tested can also be used to make sorbet, gelato and frozen yogurt. Most brands will include a number of recipes in the manual which will give you an idea of the range of desserts you can make with your new machine. Some models come with dedicated settings for these different ices, others include a whole different paddle.

One brand we tested suggested using your ice cream maker to make frozen cocktails. Just mix your cocktail and let the ice cream maker run for 10-15 minutes or until it becomes a slushy texture. While most cocktails can be frozen, we think bright and zesty drinks such as gin cocktails, fruity cocktails like a strawberry mojito, and tequila cocktails will work best.

While there are some brilliant vegan and dairy-free ice creams on the market, they can be expensive and the flavours limited. An ice cream maker means there’s no need to miss out as you can create your own flavours and save a bit of cash, too. We’ve got a collection of dairy-free ice cream recipes to get you started.

Ice cream recipes

Ultimate vanilla ice cream
Strawberry ice cream
Vegan vanilla ice cream
Buttermilk, brown sugar and rye bread ice cream
Malt chocolate ice cream
Cranachan ripple ice cream
Gooseberry ice cream

Sorbet recipes

Mango sorbet
Raspberry sorbet
Elderflower sorbet
Lemon sorbet
Rhubarb and star anise sorbet
Gooseberry, elderflower and sauvignon sorbet
Refreshing lychee and lime sorbet

Ad

Related reviews

Best food processors
Best blenders
Best pancake pans
Best saucepans
Best pan sets
Best hand blenders
Best ice lolly moulds
Best doughnut makers
Best multi-cookers
Best iced coffee makers and accessories
Ninja Creami vs Deluxe
Best Cuisinart ice cream makers
Ninja Slushi first-look review
Is KitchenAid worth it?
Best slushie machines

Comments, questions and tips

Choose the type of message you'd like to post

Choose the type of message you'd like to post

CommentQuestionTip

Ad

Ad

Loading...

Get 3 months of Good Food All Access

Get 3 months of Good Food All Access for just £6. Find triple-tested recipes that take the stress out of deciding what to cook, spend less time planning, and more time enjoying the season.

Subscribe now

Ad

Loading...