Natural Flavours for Ice Cream and Frozen Desserts
Heat stable natural flavours for ice cream and frozen desserts, made in Sydney.
- Ice cream
- Gelato
- Sorbet
- Frozen yoghurt
- Plant-based desserts
What you need to know
Recommended flavours for ice cream
Click a card for the full specification, dosage, price breaks, PIF and SDS.
Formulation notes
- Heat stability: Natural range flavours go into the mix before pasteurisation.
- Dosage: start at 0.3% for ice cream, sauces and toppings. Cold and fat both reduce flavour perception.
- Plant-based: one code serves dairy and coconut, oat or almond bases.
- Concentrates: 10X codes are dosed at about a tenth of the standard rate.
2026 trends
- Top 5 (Europe, 2024–25): vanilla, chocolate chunks, strawberry, caramel, hazelnut.
- Rising in 2025: mango, raspberry, pistachio.
- All year round: about half of consumers eat ice cream outside summer: caramel, biscuit, hazelnut, chocolate.
- Plant-based: almond, coconut and oat bases, expected to be just as indulgent.
- Formats: cookie hybrids and mini formats need a strong flavour hit.
Frequently asked questions
How much flavour goes into ice cream?
0.3% of the finished mix for ice cream, sauces and toppings. Each flavour page shows its own figures.
Are your flavours stable through pasteurisation?
Yes. Natural range flavours (MPG carrier) are heat stable and can go into the mix before pasteurisation.
Can one flavour work in dairy and vegan ice cream?
Yes. Every flavour is vegan, dairy-free, gluten-free and GMO-free.
Do you have flavours for gelato and sorbet?
The same flavours work across ice cream, gelato, sorbet and frozen yoghurt. Sorbet needs slightly more fruit character.
What is the minimum order and lead time?
10kg minimum, 5 business days plus transit, made in Sydney.
Talk to us about your ice cream brief
Send us your application, target profile and dose rate. We reply with a shortlist and samples, and our NPD team can develop a flavour to your brief or match one you already use.
Other food & beverage applications
Making a TGA-listed supplement rather than a food? See complementary medicines or all applications.
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