Six-layer ice cream cake recipe
 An indulgent ice cream cake if ever there was one – six layers made up of three ice creams, plus layers of crushed biscuits, fudge and cream. 150g pack chocolate sandwich biscuits (such as Oreos)115g/4oz unsalted butter, melted500ml tub raspberry ice cream500ml tub lemon ice cream400g/14oz fudge500ml tub pistachio ice cream (or mint choc chip) 150g pack chocolate sandwich biscuits (such as Oreos) 115g/4oz unsalted butter, melted 500ml tub raspberry ice cream 500ml tub lemon ice cream 400g/14oz fudge 500ml tub pistachio ice cream (or mint choc chip) 240ml/8½fl oz double cream2 tbsp icing sugar½ tsp pure vanilla extractcake sprinkles, to decorate 240ml/8½fl oz double cream 2 tbsp icing sugar ½ tsp pure vanilla extract cake sprinkles, to decorate Method In a food processor or blender, pulse the biscuits until broken to a fine crumb. Stir the biscuit crumbs and melted butter together, then press into a 23x33cm/9x13in cake tin (no need to line or grease the tin). It needs to be very tightly packed, using the back of a spatula to firmly press it in. Freeze for 15 minutes.During that time, soften the raspberry ice cream in a bowl and give it a good stir to remove any frozen lumps. You want a nice smooth, soft ice cream. Spread it on top of the frozen biscuit crust. Freeze for 15–30 minutes, or until set.While the raspberry ice cream is freezing, soften the lemon ice cream as before. Carefully spread on top of the now frozen raspberry ice cream and return to the freezer for 15–30 minutes.Very gently heat the fudge until it just reaches a spreadable consistency. This is best done in the microwave in short 10–20 second bursts, stirring in between each, and taking care not to heat it too much as it will melt the ice cream when you try to spread it. Spread it on top of the ice cream as best you can, it doesn’t need to be perfectly smooth. Freeze for 15–30 minutes or until set. During that time, place the last layer of ice cream (pistachio or mint choc chip) in a bowl and give it a good stir to remove any frozen lumps. Spread it on top of the frozen fudge. Freeze for 15–30 minutes.To make the whipped cream, using an electric mixer fitted with a whisk attachment, beat the cream, icing sugar and vanilla on a medium–high speed until stiff peaks form (about 4–5 minutes). Spread on top then top with sprinkles. Cover with kitchen foil and freeze for at least 12 hours (and up to a few days) before serving.To serve, remove from the tin (it should slip out easily, but if not gently heat the tin to soften the ice cream slightly). Use a very sharp knife to cut, making sure you are cutting into the crust. Keep any leftovers in the freezer. In a food processor or blender, pulse the biscuits until broken to a fine crumb. Stir the biscuit crumbs and melted butter together, then press into a 23x33cm/9x13in cake tin (no need to line or grease the tin). It needs to be very tightly packed, using the back of a spatula to firmly press it in. Freeze for 15 minutes. In a food processor or blender, pulse the biscuits until broken to a fine crumb. Stir the biscuit crumbs and melted butter together, then press into a 23x33cm/9x13in cake tin (no need to line or grease the tin). It needs to be very tightly packed, using the back of a spatula to firmly press it in. Freeze for 15 minutes. During that time, soften the raspberry ice cream in a bowl and give it a good stir to remove any frozen lumps. You want a nice smooth, soft ice cream. Spread it on top of the frozen biscuit crust. Freeze for 15–30 minutes, or until set. During that time, soften the raspberry ice cream in a bowl and give it a good stir to remove any frozen lumps. You want a nice smooth, soft ice cream. Spread it on top of the frozen biscuit crust. Freeze for 15–30 minutes, or until set. While the raspberry ice cream is freezing, soften the lemon ice cream as before. Carefully spread on top of the now frozen raspberry ice cream and return to the freezer for 15–30 minutes. While the raspberry ice cream is freezing, soften the lemon ice cream as before. Carefully spread on top of the now frozen raspberry ice cream and return to the freezer for 15–30 minutes. Very gently heat the fudge until it just reaches a spreadable consistency. This is best done in the microwave in short 10–20 second bursts, stirring in between each, and taking care not to heat it too much as it will melt the ice cream when you try to spread it. Spread it on top of the ice cream as best you can, it doesn’t need to be perfectly smooth. Freeze for 15–30 minutes or until set. Very gently heat the fudge until it just reaches a spreadable consistency. This is best done in the microwave in short 10–20 second bursts, stirring in between each, and taking care not to heat it too much as it will melt the ice cream when you try to spread it. Spread it on top of the ice cream as best you can, it doesn’t need to be perfectly smooth. Freeze for 15–30 minutes or until set. During that time, place the last layer of ice cream (pistachio or mint choc chip) in a bowl and give it a good stir to remove any frozen lumps. Spread it on top of the frozen fudge. Freeze for 15–30 minutes. During that time, place the last layer of ice cream (pistachio or mint choc chip) in a bowl and give it a good stir to remove any frozen lumps. Spread it on top of the frozen fudge. Freeze for 15–30 minutes. To make the whipped cream, using an electric mixer fitted with a whisk attachment, beat the cream, icing sugar and vanilla on a medium–high speed until stiff peaks form (about 4–5 minutes). Spread on top then top with sprinkles. Cover with kitchen foil and freeze for at least 12 hours (and up to a few days) before serving. To make the whipped cream, using an electric mixer fitted with a whisk attachment, beat the cream, icing sugar and vanilla on a medium–high speed until stiff peaks form (about 4–5 minutes). Spread on top then top with sprinkles. Cover with kitchen foil and freeze for at least 12 hours (and up to a few days) before serving. To serve, remove from the tin (it should slip out easily, but if not gently heat the tin to soften the ice cream slightly). Use a very sharp knife to cut, making sure you are cutting into the crust. Keep any leftovers in the freezer. To serve, remove from the tin (it should slip out easily, but if not gently heat the tin to soften the ice cream slightly). Use a very sharp knife to cut, making sure you are cutting into the crust. Keep any leftovers in the freezer.