Cuisinart Ice Cream Maker Machine, 2-Quart Ice Cream, Sorbet and Frozen Yogurt Machine, Fully Automatic Double-Insulated Freezer Bowl Makes Frozen Desserts in Under 30 Minutes, ICE30BCP1, Silver
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FREE refund/replacement until Jan 31, 2026 Learn more
This item's return window has been extended for the holiday season: FREE refund/replacement until Jan 31, 2026
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sunday, Nov 23
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Features
- DOUBLE-INSULATED FREEZER BOWL: This Cuisinart Cuisinart Ice Cream Maker Machine with double-insulated freezer bowl holds a generous 2 quarts of your favorite frozen dessert treats, including ice cream, frozen yogurt, sorbet, sherbet, and frozen drinks.
- SUPERIOR FUNCTIONALITY: The brushed stainless steel ice cream machine features a fully automatic heavy-duty motor to make frozen desserts or drinks in under 30 minutes.
- MUST-HAVE FEATURES: Large ingredient spout for easily adding favorite mix-ins, including retractable cord storage that keeps countertops clutter-free.
- WHATS INCLUDED: Frozen yogurt machine comes with a replacement lid, double-insulated freezer bowl that holds up to 2 quarts of frozen dessert, paddle, instructions, and a recipe book.
- LIMITED 3-YEAR WARRANTY: The BPA-free Cuisinart Ice Cream Maker Machine ICE30BCP1 comes with a limited 3-year warranty.
Description
Housed in brushed stainless steel with an embossed logo, this fully automatic Cuisinart® Ice Cream Maker Machine and frozen yogurt machine makes homemade ice cream, frozen yogurt, and sorbet in as little as 25 minutes. The frozen dessert maker features a heavy-duty motor and double-insulated freezer bowl that holds up to 2 quarts of frozen dessert at a time. Simply add your dessert base, turn the ice cream machine on, and frozen drinks and desserts are ready in minutes. Its large ingredient spout allows for easily adding favorite mix- ins, and an instruction and recipe book come included. NOTE: Make sure your freezer is set to 0°F to ensure proper freezing of all foods and consult the user manual for how to use the product. A fun addition to any birthday party or backyard barbecue, the Cuisinart® Ice Cream Maker Machine ICE30BCP1 comes with a limited 3-year warranty. Refer to user manual for troubleshooting steps and questions about warranty policies.
Brand: Cuisinart
Color: Brushed Chrome
Capacity: 1.9 Liters
Special Feature: Programmable
Material: Plastic, Stainless Steel
Brand: Cuisinart
Color: Brushed Chrome
Capacity: 1.9 Liters
Special Feature: Programmable
Material: Plastic, Stainless Steel
Included Components: Ice Cream Maker
Model Name: Ice Cream Maker
Product Dimensions: 81.5"L x 8"W x 111.4"H
Item Weight: 12 Pounds
Operation Mode: Automatic
Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash
Recommended Uses For Product: Residential
UPC: 086279168009
Manufacturer: Cuisinart
Item Weight: 12 pounds
Item model number: ICE-30BCP1
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: August 24, 2017
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Nov 23
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This Cuisinart machine has been a great addition to my kitchen. It's very easy to use, even for someone who’s new to making ice cream at home. One of the features I appreciate most is how simple it is to clean after use—it doesn’t require much effort at all. It’s also worth mentioning that the machine is not noisy, which makes the experience more enjoyable. In just 25 to 30 minutes, it produces delicious ice cream with a smooth texture. The machine comes with a small recipe book that is quite helpful for making your firsts ice cream. However, for those looking for more variety, I’d recommend purchasing a more comprehensive recipe book, you can your own recipes, but you have to consider not to exceed the maximum capacity of the machine. So far, I’ve only used the machine to make ice cream and haven’t tried making gelato or slushies yet, but it’s great for what I’ve tested.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 15, 2025 by Yisel
This is a very good ice cream machine for its class (home use, freezer bowl). I'd owned the 1 1/2 quart Cusinart model and liked it a lot. Then someone in my house put the drum in the dishwasher and I found out when I tried to make a batch of ice cream that wouldn't freeze. Using the 1 1/2 quart model I was always scaling down recipes or hovering over the ice cream as it churned with a spoon, stealing spoonfuls ice cream as it threatened to overflow the ice cream maker because I overfilled it (not that I really minded that). I like the 2 quart size for those reasons, If you've never owned one of these types of ice cream makers before, here's an overview. There are two main parts as far as what makes the ice cream. There is a paddle and a drum, aka the freezer bowl. The night before you intend to make ice cream (or earlier) park your clean freezer bowl in the coldest part of your freezer overnight. This is essential that the bowl be frozen through with no sloshing sound. This drum is what chills the ice cream. When you're ready to make the ice cream, put the frozen freezer bowl into the base of the ice cream machine, put the paddle in and put the top on, start the machine and then pour your cold (repeat COLD) ice cream mixture into the freezer bowl as it runs. The cold of the freezer bowl chills the ice cream mixture, the paddle scraps the sides of the freezer bowl as it turns which scrapes off the freezing ice cream incorporating it back into the ice cream mixture and churns air into the mixture. Let the machine run for 20ish minutes. Give it a peak every once in a while because watched ice cream never freezes ;). When it's done, you'll hear the motor struggle a bit more because of the thickness of the ice cream, the ice cream will be soft serve consistency and will be done as far as its adventure with the machine. From here you could eat it as soft serve, or scoop out the ice cream into a freezer safe container and freeze it for a few hours. let the freezer bowl warm up a little, then wash by hand with warm soapy water and a soft sponge or cloth. The negative comments that people have left seem mostly to be due to them not understanding how this machine works or that they expected something different, or both. Yes, you have to freeze the bowl overnight -- that's how this type of ice cream machine chills ice cream. It doesnt have its own refridgeration unit. If you want that, then pay 5x+ the price for a different type of machine. No, this machine doesn't produce solid hard ice cream -- it produces soft serve consistency because it churns and you can't churn rock solid ice cream. And You MUST WASH THE FREEZER BOWL BY HAND. This isn't a "to keep it looking it's best" issue like you sneak your pots and pans in the dishwasher even though you shouldn't -- the heat from the dishwasher will destroy the freezing liquid in the bowl and the bowl will never make ice cream again. You can tell that a well meaning relative put your bowl in the dishwasher because the bowl will still sound sloshy even though it's been freezing for days. The It Never Froze My Ice Cream comments -- the person either put their freezer bowl in the dishwasher or the bowl wasn't cold enough. Or the freezer bowl was defective. The It Won't Make Ice Cream Immediately, It Makes Soft Serve...comments -- that's true, but that's how this machine works. Some have commented that they have to let the finished ice cream (after being I the freezer) sit on the counter for 15 minutes until they can scoop it. My suggestions are: 1. Use more fat in your recipe, 2. Let it churn more air as the machine runs, 3. Know that most commercial ice creams have a ton of what they call "overhead" which is basically air in the ice cream. You may notice that the same volume of two different brands of ice cream weigh differently. Ultra premium brands like Haagen Daaz have little overhead compared to, say most grocery store brands. Lower quality ice creams also have thickeners and stabilizers that hold the ice cream together but keep it from really forming solid. Ever leave a bowl of ice cream on the counter overnight and the next day it's a little melted but mostly in the same shape? That's the stabilizers. All of this makes commercial ice cream soft and easy to scoop even though it's frozen. Take heart that better quality ice creams like the one you are making are naturally harder when frozen, and therefore may take a sturdy ice cream scoop and perhaps a little muscle to scoop. On properly made ice creams (enough fat, enough churning) I've never made a batch too hard to scoop straight from the freezer. In short, this machine works beautifully and its make quality ice cream. I'm very happy with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 23, 2014 by S.M.
The media could not be loaded. This ice cream maker has been such a great buy. The machine is super easy to use, churns in about 30 minutes, and the ice cream turns out amazing. It freezes firm in reusable containers (like real hard ice cream), but stays softer in throwaway ones. The machine does make some noise, but it’s not a huge deal. For beginners, it’s important to know that the bowl spins instead of the paddle. The machine doesn’t move around on the counter when it’s turned on. Pretty sturdy! The recipes that come with it are actually really good. You can buy extracts and just add that plus food coloring to the basic vanilla recipe. Highly recommend this for any home looking to experiment with dessert making!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2025 by Simple Life Shares Simple Life Shares
I bought this ice cream machine in February and have made about 3 or 4 dozen batches with it by now. It's fantastic! You pour in the custard, switch it to "on", go find something to do for half an hour, and come back to ice cream. Upon reading the other reviews, I'd like to specify a few things for people who, like me, haven't owned an ice cream machine before and want to know what to expect when they make a batch. 1. Freeze your bowl completely, for 24 hours, as directed. If your bowl isn't completely frozen, your ice cream won't churn properly. There's no shortcut around this. I prefer to keep my bowl in the freezer all the time if I think the whim to make ice cream will strike me. If your bowl is room-temperature and you want to make a batch today, it's just not going to happen, so include bowl-chilling time in your planning. 2. When you're done churning, your ice cream will be soft-serve consistency. This is normal. Trust me, you want it to be that way or it'd be difficult to get out of the machine to transfer into a container--I find that I have about 3-4 minutes to make the transfer, or the ice cream on the sides and bottom are very hard to get out. When you've put your ice cream into your Gladware or whatever you're using (I like OXO's freezer-proof containers) then it'll harden up in an hour or two. 3. Don't touch the metal part of the frozen bowl, especially if your hands are wet. Ouch. Seriously, the frozen metal will freeze water to it in a matter of seconds. It'll do the same to your skin. By the same token, don't wash the freezer bowl until you've run it under very hot water for a few minutes or let it defrost for an hour or two. The water residue will freeze to ice (and give your next batch freezer-burn flavor if you store the bowl in the freezer) and whatever towel or paper towel you use to dry it will freeze lint balls to the metal. Not a desirable result. 4. Making your own custard is actually pretty easy. You don't need a double-boiler, a regular saucepan will do fine, and despite what the ice cream books will tell you, you do not need to watch the custard like a nuclear scientist. You still have to stand there and stir it, and you don't want to let it boil, but it's not a case of "Oh, I let it go for 2 seconds, it's ruined." It's not a souffle. Personally, I've found that a slightly overcooked custard (i.e. a little clumpy on the bottom of the pan when you pour it in the strainer) makes a superior result. I like to make my custard at night, chill overnight in the fridge, and churn in the morning. 5. Remember to stir your custard thoroughly before adding it to the churn (some recipes separate a little during the chilling process) and do NOT use more than a half cup of mix-ins for a full 2-quart batch, or you'll get overflow. A half cup doesn't sound like much but it really is. Pick up a copy of Leibovitz's "The Perfect Scoop". It has fantastic recipes, great tips on making a successful custard, and also has tons of recipes for making your own mix-ins. Just a great source for all ice cream-related things overall. I've got a few ice cream recipe books and I think this one is the best.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2012 by Jessica T