Delightful Rose-Shaped Scoops of Gelato Are Popping Up All Over Instagram

i-creamy flower gelato rose petals ice cream

Photo credit: jinhuilim

First, there were the adorable fish-shaped cones. Then, alcohol-infused ice cream made its boozy debut. And now, social media has been abuzz with a new frozen treat trend: flower gelato. Created by i-Creamy, a Sydney-based gelateria, the rose-shaped scoops are a fancy and floral alternative to the traditional ice cream cone.

Using a special silver spatula, delicate “petals” are gently scooped from the gelato tubs. They are then layered onto a waffle cone from the inside-out, forming a spiral of slivers that eventually resembles a beautiful blooming rose. Each treat requires about 20 pretty petals, which can be carved from as many or as little different flavors as the customer wants. And, with 24 options available—including the classics like vanilla, strawberry, and chocolate, as well as some more daring choices, like popcorn, Thai milk tea, and black sesame—it must be hard to not get carried away!

Although i-Creamy isn't the first sweet shop to create blossom-inspired ice cream cones, it is the first to do so in Australia. Though, given it's growing popularity, we don't imagine it'll be the last.

See some succulent examples of the flower gelato trend below.

i-creamy flower gelato rose petals ice cream

Photo credit: eatdrinkplaysyd

i-creamy flower gelato rose petals ice cream

Photo credit: where_do_i_eat_pete

i-creamy flower gelato rose petals ice cream

Photo credit: moonlightfangs

i-creamy flower gelato rose petals ice cream

Photo credit: yasssminjay

i-Creamy: Website | Instagram | Facebook
h/t: [Mashable]

Kelly Richman-Abdou

Kelly Richman-Abdou was a Contributing Writer at My Modern Met. An art historian living in Paris, Kelly was born and raised in San Francisco and holds a BA in Art History from the University of San Francisco and an MA in Art and Museum Studies from Georgetown University. When she’s not writing, you can find Kelly wandering around Paris, whether she’s leading a tour (as a guide, she has been interviewed by BBC World News America and France 24) or simply taking a stroll with her husband and two tiny daughters.
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