Peppermint Chocolate Ice-Cream Cups
How to make Chocolate cups and a Peppermint Ice-Cream filling are extremely easy to make (semi-homemade and NO ice-cream machine required) and perfect for St Patrick’s Day.

These Peppermint Chocolate Ice-Cream Cups are perfect to serve on St Patrick’s day or any other day if you are a fan of either Peppermint treats or Ice-Cream.
As you can see, I have just removed mine from the freezer to take a few pics (see the icy bits on the Chocolate Cups ?). I had to work fast as the Ice-Cream I used, my favorite brand, goes soft very quickly, not melting soft, just soft.

It only takes two ingredients to make the Ice-Cream.
Therefore if making the Chocolate Cups seem like too much work (which it really is not!), scoop the Ice-Cream into a bowl or a cone. Top with the Mint Crunch and some gold nugget sprinkles to get the mood going for St Patrick’s Day.

Use any kind of Mint if Mint Crunch is unavailable for the topping. I love the chewiness of this specific brand of Mint Crunch which I can only get at our local baking supply store.

The Ice-Cream scoops out of the Chocolate Cups easily after a minute or two. That is if you are using a good quality Ice-Cream, which I highly recommend.

And out and up it goes into … my mouth! Had to get the first bite after all the photo taking !
These ice-cream filled Chocolate Cups are really easy to make. And it only takes 3 ingredients, excluding the decorations.
More Peppermint treats you might like:
- Chocolate Peppermint Cupcakes
- Peppermint Fudge Cookie Balls
- Double Peppermint Oreo Bark
- Peppermint Crisp Cupcakes
Peppermint Chocolate Ice-Cream Cups

Peppermint Chocolate Ice-Cream Cups
Ingredients
CHOCOLATE CUPS:
- 300 g Dark or Milk Chocolate good eating quality, melted ( 10.5 oz )
ICE-CREAM:
- 2 ½ cups Vanilla Ice-Cream slightly softened
- 1 cup Peppermint Crisp Chocolate crushed/grated (or similar peppermint chocolate)
TOPPINGS:
- Mint Crunch to sprinkle, optional
- Gold Nugget Sprinkles optional
Instructions
CHOCOLATE CUPS:
- Use 8 cupcake liners or silicone cupcake cups and make the Chocolate Cups as follows : Paint a layer of Chocolate on the inside of each liner/cup (it does not have to be perfect – this is only your starting base) – place on a baking sheet and into the freezer compartment for a minute or two – remove and repeat the painting of the inside – into the freezer again for another minute or so – if it looks strong enough, the Cups are ready to use, otherwise give it a third brush
ICE-CREAM:
- Mix the Vanilla Ice-Cream and the crushed/grated Peppermint Crisp thoroughly – scoop into the Chocolate Cups – freeze until solid (about one hour)
TOPPINGS:
- Remove the cupcake liners/silicone cups gently – sprinkle with the Mint Crunch and Sprinkles (if using) and serve immediately
Video



good
Serious yum factor here!!! 🙂
Love.love.love the chocolate cups. 🙂
Just wanted to let you know I will be using this in a round up (posting soon) from the Teach Me Tuesday party! Very much appreciate you linking up with us 😉
Looks fantastic!
DANGER, Will Robinson, DANGER!! These look SO dangerously good. I'm thrilled you linked up with us at Snickerdoodle Sunday…hope to see you again this weekend with your latest makes!
Sarah (Sadie Seasongoods)
Oh wow, ice cream cups. This is definitely my kind of dessert!!
Thanks for sharing at Marvelous Monday on Smart Party Planning.
Whoo these looks super yummy Linda, pinned!!
Thanks for sharing at Creative Mondays ,,,
What a fun and festive treat! Love these!
I love that you can eat the bowl! Such a great recipe. Thanks for linking this to the This Is How We Roll Link Party!
This is such a great idea and it looks like it would taste fantastic!
This sounds so easy and SO delicious! What lovely additions to the vanilla icecream 🙂
What a delicious looking treat!
Such fun. these look great!
This looks too tempting! Great for St. Patrick's Day! PINNED
How did you do the cups? I mead you make layers with a brush or just spill some chocolate and shake it?
Tenancy cleaners Ashford
Georgia, I brush the silicone cups a few times, chilling in between each layer {all in the post}