Books becoming movies is extremely common, but have you heard of book-inspired ice cream?
These ice cream flavors give book lovers just another reason to grab a spoon and crack open their favorite classics. Created by Quirk Books, each of these tubs of ice cream are inspired by well-known quotes and titles of popular novels. For example, for Harry Potter fans, 'Berry Potter and the Container of Secrets' plays on the second novel in the series. This ice cream includes movie-inspired ingredients like Bertie Bott's Beans and Chocolate frogs. For people who can read Oliver Twist again and again, the tub reads the memorable line, "Please Sir, I want some more." These ice cream flavored books offer a sense of nostalgia, as the company also created one for a favorite Dr. Suess book, 'One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish, Blue Fish.'
These ice cream concepts are a smart and delicious way to motivate kids to read.
Literary Ice Cream Concepts
Classic Novels are Represented with These Book-Inspired Ice Creams
Trend Themes
1. Book-inspired Ice Cream - Creating ice cream flavors inspired by well-known quotes and titles of popular novels offers a unique and immersive experience for book lovers.
2. Nostalgic Food Products - Developing food products that evoke a sense of nostalgia, like ice cream flavors inspired by classic books, can create strong emotional connections with consumers.
3. Motivating Reading Through Food - Using food products, such as book-inspired ice cream, to motivate kids to read can make reading a fun and enjoyable activity.
Industry Implications
1. Food and Beverage - The food and beverage industry can explore opportunities in creating novel and unique flavors inspired by literature to attract book-loving consumers.
2. Publishing and Media - Publishing and media companies can collaborate with food companies to create cross-promotional campaigns that combine the love for books and food, generating buzz and engagement.
3. Education and Child Development - The education and child development industry can leverage food products, like book-inspired ice cream, as incentives to encourage reading habits in children.