Scientists Think They’ve Cracked UN-MELTABLE Ice Cream

Ice cream, while delicious, can be super messy on a sunny day. The life span of a decent cone from the scoop to your hand isn’t very long. Luckily, scientists are working hard to develop an ice cream that won’t melt.

A team of U.K. researchers from the universities of Dundee and Edinburgh have been growing a protein in bacteria that’s designed to prevent ice cream from melting.

Using a molecule they’re calling BslA, air bubbles and fat droplets are stuck to water creating an impenetrable mass. This means ice cream can stay frozen in the sun.

The team appears to be happy with the results, so far, but they’re still a while away. According to Telegraph it’ll be three years before this un-meltable ice cream will be ready to sell to the public.

When that day comes, you bet we’ll be taking photos without fear of melted ice cream.

 

More content

Products
Tariffs Could End AriZona Iced Tea’s 99-Cent Price Tradition
AriZona Iced Teas were first launched in 1992 and are known for their tall 22-ounce can and affordable 99-cent price. In a recent interview with…
,
Products
The Viral Watermelon Popsicle Gets A Sour Candy Twist
As the “summer of sour” continues, GoodPop and SmartSweets are offering a “cool” take with their Sourmelon Pop Bites, a frozen twist on the latter’s…
,
Eating OutProducts
Cava’s Pita Chips Are Now Cuddly Collectibles
It’s 2025, and Labubu plushies are the world’s newest obsession. We’ve covered many of the Labubu-inspired foods popping up, from boba beverages to donuts and…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox