Chocolate Caramel Ice Cream Pie

Chocolate Caramel Ice Cream PieMaria Robledo
five_whole_stars
Click a Star to Rate This Recipe
Serves 6| Hands-On Time: 20m | Total Time: 4hr 00m

Ingredients

  • 1 cup Nutella (chocolate hazelnut spread)
  • 1/2 pint dark chocolate ice cream, softened
  • 9-inch dark chocolate cookie crust
  • 3/4 pint caramel (dulce de leche) ice cream, softened
  • 1/4 cup chopped hazelnuts (optional)
  • caramel sundae syrup

Directions

  1. Place unopened jar of Nutella in a pan of hot water and let sit 10 minutes (or heat 1 cup in a bowl in a microwave set on high for 10 to 15 seconds). 
  2. Spoon chocolate ice cream into cookie crust and use a spatula to smooth surface. Drop teaspoonfuls of Nutella (about 1/2 cup) on top of ice cream. Place in freezer for 15 minutes.
  3. Spoon caramel ice cream over Nutella and return to freezer for 15 minutes. Drizzle remaining 1/2 cup of Nutella over top of caramel ice cream. Top with hazelnuts, if desired. Freeze until firm, 3 hours or overnight.
  4. Before serving, allow pie to sit at room temperature 10 minutes. Cut slices with a large knife dipped in warm water and dried with paper towels. Drizzle a small amount of caramel syrup on dessert plates and top with a slice of pie.
By Susan Quick,  April 2000

Nutritional Information

  • Per Serving
  • Calories 585
  • Calcium  151mg
  • Carbohydrate  64g
  • Cholesterol  58mg
  • Fat  34g
  • Fiber  3g
  • Iron  3mg
  • Protein  7mg
  • Sat Fat  11g
  • Sodium  337mg
What does this mean? See Nutrition 101.

Get Real Simple Recipes Served Daily

Sign up for our free Daily Recipe newsletter (see a sample).

Quick Tip

Chocolate candy
Gourmet chocolate contains high-quality cacao beans and a high percentage of cocoa butter. Inferior chocolate often has sugar added to mask the flavor.

Top Searches in Food & Recipes

Chicken 101

Search Food & Recipes:

Did you try this recipe? How did you like it?

View Earlier Comments

What's on Your Plate?

    Advertisement
    Turnips

    FRESH PICK

    Turnips

    Although the turnip has been grown for more than 4,000 years and was one of the first foods to be cultivated in Europe, it is currently underappreciated: It keeps well, takes to almost any cooking method, and has a subtly flavored, tasty flesh.
    Home Fries

    RECIPE OF THE DAY