Latest news with #NinjaSwirl
Eater
17 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Eater
The Best Coolers for Every Type of Summer Chiller
Whether you're packing up frankfurters for a weekend in the woods or rolling up to a pool party with brewskies to share, you're going to need some portable cold storage, aka a cooler. These days, there is a cooler for every conceivable Enneagram; the folks at Igloo have gone full Oreo, launching a bunch of vibey retro coolers in previously unseen hues and some extremely niche branded coolers, while luxury brands like Business & Pleasure have engineered an archetypal Talented Mr. Ripley -esque , sea-ready ice chest, and the same people who gave us the Ninja Swirl crafted one of the most expedition-worthy coolers the back of your SUV has ever seen. Here's what the coolest coolers out there tell the world about the people who tote them. 'My Other Car is a Ninja Cooler': The Ninja FrostVault With its sturdy, sand-ready wheels and cavernous interior, the Ninja FrostVault is like an ATV for your many beach snacks. This massive, dad-coded cooler keeps cold cuts perfectly chilled for literal days, perfect for camping trips and other expeditions, and it includes a chilled dry zone that keeps dry stuff fridge-cold and never soggy for all your Type A packing needs. Prices taken at time of publishing. 'I Came to Party': The Igloo Retro Fanny Pack You can't be bothered with a bunch of details. (That's for the Ninja FrostVault crowd.) You may be here for a short time, but you're definitely here for a good time, which is why you've tucked exactly three cans of Ranch Water hard seltzer and an airplane bottle of tequila in your temperature-controlled Retro Fanny Pack before donning a bucket hat and hitting the streets. Prices taken at time of publishing. 'I'm Studying for My Level 2 Somm Exam': A Wine-Optimized Cooler Bag Only you, a wine rep who likes to crush grapes in quaint villages on your off time, can truly know the best bottle for every occasion. It's a gift and a burden, but fortunately, Monti's soft quilted Mayfly cooler backpack can house three of your favorites. Prices taken at time of publishing. Need room for some Mimolette and tarali? Check out the Corkcicle Beverage Bucket Bag with a pocket for just about everything. Prices taken at time of publishing. 'I Leisure So Hard, Weekend Is a Verb': Business & Pleasure's Hemingway Cooler Bench This is the kind of conspicuous cooler that telegraphs, 'I own a boat,' and not just because the design was, according to Business & Pleasure, 'inspired by European car designs and luxury speed boats,' though that helps. After snagging a can of Nomadica Bubbly Rosé from its roomy 35-quart interior, you can sit back on this cooler's detachable cushion and marvel at its sumptuous teak lid, glossy finish, and snazzy gold handles as you sail off into the sunset. Prices taken at time of publishing. $399 at Business & Pleasure 'I Would Prefer Not to Get Up': ParkIt's Voyager Cooler If you've ever gone thirsty because you refuse to dislodge yourself from your lawn chair while basting in your own sweat on a languid summer afternoon, I've got good news: This brilliant folding outdoor chair from ParkIt has a cooler built right in, so your *getting up and walking over there* days are over. Take the chair/cooler to any music festival or outdoor gathering, and you are guaranteed to make new friends whether you want them or not. Prices taken at time of publishing. 'I Once Caught a Fish THIS BIG': Canyon's Pro 45-Quart Cooler You often find yourself in bear country, and thus, you need a cooler that is not only bear-proof but also comes with a lifetime warranty just in case a grizzly tries any funny stuff. The PRO 45 Quart Canyon Cooler was built to hold a weekend's worth of food and drink for two (or an overnight's worth of stuff for four, or 15 minute's worth of food for a bear), and since it was designed for enjoying in the great outdoors where gadget multitasking is mandatory, the included cooler divider also doubles as a food-safe surface. Prices taken at time of publishing. 'I Look Great in Jorts': The Igloo KoolTunes Long before iTunes, there was KoolTunes. Imagine it: Billy Joel's 1989 classic 'We Didn't Start the Fire' absolutely blasting out of an Igloo Playmate cooler while you dole out Bud heavies to your Breakfast Club -looking crew of friends. Though they discontinued the original version in 1990, Igloo read the room and brought the KoolTunes back a few years ago, reestablishing it as the summer essential it truly is (and now it pairs with Bluetooth). And while we're on the topic of Igloo's fanny pack coolers, I would be doing you a disservice if I failed to mention that the brand has also designed one to look like a WWE Championship Belt for you to fill with… Slim Jims??? Prices taken at time of publishing. Stay cool, kids. The freshest news from the food world every day
CNET
20-05-2025
- Business
- CNET
Ninja's New Ice Cream Machine Makes Swirling Soft Serve, and We Tried It
CNET's expert staff reviews and rates dozens of new products and services each month, building on more than a quarter century of expertise. 9.5 / 10 SCORE Ninja Swirl by Creami Review $348 at Amazon $350 at Target Pros Easy to use Six soft-serve settings Clean design Great for prepping desserts, healthy alternatives and protein shakes Removable parts are dishwasher safe Cons Loud operation Larger footprint that may not be good for small spaces Pricier than other ice cream machines we've tested Ninja Swirl by Creami Review 9.5/10 CNET Score $348 at Amazon Homemade ice cream has come a long way from the hand-cranked machines and rock salt of the past. These days, countertop gadgets like the newly released Ninja Swirl by Creami are shaking things up—literally—and making it easier than ever to whip up smooth, dreamy frozen treats right at home. But I've found an even better use for it: the office. Because let's be honest, nothing melts workplace stress quite like a surprise ice cream party. The CNET team got the full scoop (pun very much intended), and morale has never been higher—or creamier. Many of the Ninja Swirl's recipes require only a handful of ingredients that you probably already have in your home. Corin Cesaric/CNET After breaking open the box and setting up the machine, CNET's Social Media Manager Tara Brown prepped up Ninja's vanilla soft serve at our NYC office in one of the Ninja Swirl pints included with the machine, then let it freeze overnight. The following day, Lai Frances, one of CNET's social media producers, and I put the machine to the test. Watch this: Ninja's Creami Swirl Gave Us the Ice Cream Party We Didn't Know We Needed 01:32 After reading the instructions, getting our soft serve spun was quick and easy -- albeit loud. But despite the fact that the machine makes a sound reminiscent of NYC construction (OK, maybe not that loud, but still pretty loud) the delicious soft serve it created helped our colleagues forgive us for the ruckus we made during the process. How the Swirl differs from the original Ninja Creami The main difference between the new Swirl and the original Ninja Creami, released in 2021, is that the Swirl has six additional soft-serve settings and a dispensing nozzle, so you can either eat your dessert directly out of the pint like the original or attach it to the soft serve side and use the lever to create a perfectly smooth swirl in a cone or cup. I loved the smooth texture of the frozen yogurt. Corin Cesaric/CNET For events and large groups, that nozzle plus the additional setting options come in handy by offering more variety and making it feel like you have an ice cream or frozen yogurt vendor right in your home or office. But, is that worth an extra $170 in comparison to the price tag on the Ninja Creami? We set out to find out. How the Ninja Swirl by Creami works The Swirl offers six soft serve programs: Soft serve ice cream, soft serve lite ice cream, fruit whip, frozen yogurt, frozen custard and CreamiFit (ideal for protein mixtures). Plus, it comes with a booklet of more than 30 recipes to help you get started using the machine and it offers substitutions in case you want to make the recipes vegan or low-sugar. When we created Ninja's vanilla soft serve, I thought it was delicious and tasted a bit like pudding. The following week, I was ready to give the Swirl another whirl, so I made a few more concoctions to see how different types of frozen treats would turn out. This time, a handful of the NYC staff indulged in one-ingredient frozen yogurt and dairy-free vanilla coconut ice cream, both of which were easy to prepare. The new Ninja Swirl has six additional soft serve settings Corin Cesaric/CNET You may notice that although the prep time needed for Ninja Swirl base recipes is a quick five minutes or less, the full time needed is about 24 hours. This is because the ingredients you prepare in the pints need to be frozen overnight before you can make your dessert. But pints don't take up too much room in the freezer, as do the necessary pieces of ice cream machines, namely freezer bowls. If you're planning to use the Ninja Swirl during the next event you host, you may want to snag some additional pints to prep up enough soft serve to go around. Setting up the machine was simple and quick after getting the hang of it the first time around and it took less than a minute to get everything ready. After placing the frozen pint into the outer bowl that has a handle, I added the lid with the Creamerizer paddle and locked it into place. Then I slid the bowl under the right side of the machine and twisted until I heard the tell-tale click that let me know I was on the right track. The pint fits perfectly inside the outer bowl. Corin Cesaric/CNET Next, I chose my selections based on the recipe I was using and waited for it to complete. The frozen yogurt and vanilla ice cream both took five minutes to spin while the vegan ice cream took four minutes. It was loud but it only lasted for the quick spin time. After it was finished spinning, I removed the pint from the outer bowl and placed the dispense lid on top of it, then clicked it into place on the soft serve side of the machine before using the lever to serve it. It takes a couple of seconds to dispense once you pull down the lever. In comparison, the coconut ice cream was the creamiest and it was only slightly sweet while the vanilla soft serve was by far the sweetest and the fro-yo was more tart as we used Greek yogurt to create a higher protein snack. The vegan ice cream had a great consistency after it spun in the machine. Corin Cesaric/CNET How we rated the ice cream we made We, of course, paid close attention to the taste and texture when rating the ice cream the Swirl made and compared it to store-bought ice creams we've had. Although taste often comes down to personal preference, in the office this week it was clear that the coconut ice cream beat out the frozen yogurt thanks to its distinct flavor, smooth texture and fresh taste. Nasha Addarich Martínez, managing editor at CNET and taster of numerous vegan ice creams, was impressed. "It's very comparable to high-end vegan ice creams, but this one tasted a lot fresher," she says. "I also liked that it wasn't overly sweet like some you find at the supermarket. This one just tasted like coconut deliciousness." Nasha Addarich Martínez dispensing the coconut vanilla soft serve during our taste test. Corin Cesaric/CNET When the soft serve runs out of the pint, the Swirl automatically retracts the pint for easy removal from the machine, then you can rinse off the pint and lid and pop it in the dishwasher until you're ready to create another batch. "I think it's so cool that you can create a tasty coconut ice cream whenever you want," said Meara Isenberg, a CNET writer, adding that she's excited to see what we will whip up with it next. Is the Ninja Swirl by Creami worth it? It ultimately depends on how often you will use it. Although $350 is nothing to scoff at, if you plan to use this machine weekly, then yes, it's worth the price tag. A pint of quality ice cream costs upwards of $9 while the ingredients to make one at home costs more like $2 or $3. If you just want to create frozen snacks occasionally and don't care as much about the texture or how they look at the end of the process, the less expensive Ninja Creami, which you can now find for as low as $180, will likely do the trick. The biggest advantage of the Ninja Swirl is that it offers nearly double the amount of settings than the Ninja Creami, making it possible to create six different and delicious types of soft serve. So no matter what dietary restrictions or preferences you may have, you can whip up something just as delicious -- if not more -- and far less expensive than what you'd find at any ice cream shop or grocery store.
Business Insider
21-04-2025
- Business Insider
I tested the Ninja Creami, TikTok's favorite ice cream maker, to see if it lives up to the hype
The Ninja Creami Ice Cream Maker took TikTok by storm; our feeds blew up with custom vegan-friendly, dairy-free ice cream to protein-packed "healthy" frozen treats. I've tested my fair share of ice cream makers over the years, so I had to get my hands on the Creami and the new soft-serve Ninja Swirl. After making pint upon pint of frozen treats, I think the Ninja Creami is great, but not exactly a game-changer. Both the Creami and Swirl are great for people with dietary restrictions or who want to invent new recipes. Read on for my experience testing the Creami and Swirl, who should buy them, and what alternatives you may want to consider instead. Getting started The Ninja Creami comes with the main unit, two pint containers, and a recipe book. I came into testing expecting my 11-year-old son and I could just pop in the ingredients and have ice cream in minutes. Unfortunately, like many other countertop ice cream machines, there's a waiting period: 24 hours in the case of the Creami. The first step is to create an ice cream mixture. Then you pour the concoction into one of the Ninja pint containers and freeze it for 24 hours. After it's frozen solid, you install the container in the machine's outer bowl, select the proper setting, and watch it mix. Ninja Creami performance The Ninja Creami works by spinning the frozen ingredients for two to five minutes, which introduces air and gives the ice cream its texture. I was surprised by how loud the unit is. I held a sound meter nearby, and it registered 80 decibels, which is about as loud as heavy traffic. My first attempts at making ice cream came out too soupy. It still tasted great, but the texture was off. After looking at the directions, I realized I needed to turn my freezer to its coldest setting. Also, I learned that you need to turn the machine on before installing the bowl. Otherwise, it doesn't recognize it. While it was rarely a problem with my family, if you don't finish your pint, you can simply flatten the remainder, put the cover back on, and put it back in your freezer. When you're ready to eat it again, just run the same program you used originally. Ice cream As I mentioned earlier, the texture was way too soupy at first. Once I adjusted my freezer temperature, the resulting ice cream was excellent. I found it helped to run the respin feature after the initial spin to achieve the perfect texture. This adds about two minutes to the mixing time, but the results are creamier and less chalky. After spinning the ice cream, you can add mix-ins by scooping out a hole that reaches the bottom of the container. Then, you add cereal, cookies, chocolate chips, or other treats to the hole and spin again with the mix-in program. Dairy-free ice cream To me, one of the biggest selling points of the Creami is the ability to create frozen treats to suit your dietary preferences. The dairy-free ice cream was a hit in my home. My 22-year-old vegan kid loved that they could easily get dairy-free ice cream with the machine. They even took the initiative and started making their own original recipes. Sorbet I like that Ninja Creami creates amazing sorbets with very few ingredients, making it an excellent budget vegan option. You just mix water, sugar, and flavoring. My vegan kid said the sorbets were their favorite because they were fruity and light with minimal creaminess. I made a sweet and tangy lemon sorbet using the Costco-sized lemon juice that's always in our fridge. You can also transform fruit cups and canned fruit into frozen fruity desserts. Cons to consider What I liked least about the Ninja Creami is the 24-hour wait time for your ice cream base to freeze. I suggest purchasing extra pint bowls so you can prepare several flavors at once and keep them ready in your freezer. Plus, you may need to adjust your freezer temperature to get the best texture. Try making an ice cream without changing any settings and see how it goes — if it's soupy like ours was, then you need to set your freezer to the coldest temperature. At 80 decibels, the Creami is quite loud, though comparable to that of the best blenders and food processors. You may want to skip it if you live in an apartment with thin walls, and I wouldn't recommend running it while your family is trying to sleep. Ninja Creami vs Swirl The Ninja Swirl builds on the Creami's basic technology. It features the same learning curve, 24-hour freeze time, and 80-decibel loudness, but adds the ability to make soft-serve ice cream and frozen yogurt. Like the Creami, you spin your frozen batter, but when it reaches your desired consistency, you slot the bowl into the soft serve dispenser. Pull the handle on the side, and soft serve flows into your ice-cream cone or bowl below, much like at a frozen yogurt shop. The Swirl has 13 programs versus the Creami's seven, including Soft Serve, Fruit Whip, Frozen Custard, and CreamiFit (for high-protein snacks). I really liked that you could transform store-bought ice cream into soft serve without having to wait 24 hours for an original concoction to freeze. Ninja Creami vs Deluxe While we haven't had a chance to test the Ninja Creami Deluxe yet, we have an idea of the differences and similarities based on the designs. At $50 more than the baseline Creami, the Deluxe has a more powerful motor, larger tubs (24 ounces versus the Creami's 16 ounces), and more programs, including Creamiccino, Italian Ice, and Slushi. The Deluxe relies on the same technology as the Creami, spinning the frozen batter to create your desired treat. However, it features dual processing for mix-ins, so you can have one mix-in on top and a separate one on the bottom. One negative is that the Creami tubs are incompatible with the Deluxe. What are your alternatives? My all-time favorite ice cream maker is the Cuisinart ICE-100. It's built-in compressor freezes your treat as it churns, so you don't have to wait 24 hours for it to freeze. The resulting ice cream is always delicious, and cleanup is a breeze. The main negative is it costs $100 more than the Creami. Read my full Cuisinart ICE-100 Ice Cream Maker review. The Cuisinart ICE-30 Pure Indulgence is an excellent budget-friendly option that tops our guide to the best ice cream makers. It only costs $80 and makes two quarts of ice cream at a time, four times more than the Creami. You still need to freeze the mixing bowl for 12 to 24 hours, and it takes 30 minutes to churn the batter. The bottom line Vegans, diabetics, and other ingredient-conscious individuals will appreciate the level of customization. My vegan kid loved the Creami. As someone who eats anything, I didn't think the convenience outweighed the drawbacks of adjusting my freezer temperature and waiting 24 hours for my mixture to freeze. Going forward, I'll likely only reach for the Creami to make unique flavors or dairy-free concoctions that you can't find in the store.
Yahoo
20-03-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Ninja Swirl by Creami review: It's noisy, but lives up to the hype
Despite being an enthusiastic lifelong consumer of frozen yogurt, soft serve and traditional ice cream and writing about food and cooking for many years, I've never owned a traditional electric ice cream maker. I live in an apartment in New York City, so my storage space for larger kitchen appliances is limited and honestly, I never thought much about making ice cream at home. But my TikTok feed — and my tween and teen — told me I had to try the new Ninja ice cream and soft serve maker. What did I think after using it for several days? Here's for my Ninja Swirl by Creami review. When the box arrived I was slightly intimidated. This is not a small piece of machinery. It's a bit over 17 inches tall, 15 inches wide and 11 inches deep (not including a removable drip tray). It comes with a generous recipe book and easy-to-follow directions, plus I watched a few videos about how to operate it. I learned about the many modes — you can make 13 desserts, including six types of soft serve and six types of scoopable ice cream, milkshakes and more. If that's not enough, you can customize the ingredients for different dietary needs (think low-sugar, dairy-free, high-protein) and still end up with a creamy, delicious result. More kitchen upgrades: The best stainless steel skillets | The best milk frothers | The best electric kettles | The best chef's knives An important note about the Ninja Swirl by Creami is that you must make and freeze the soft serve or fruit whip base for at least 24 hours before you can process it. This means there's no way you're serving up the "16 Handles" experience of fro-yo on demand unless you keep a few pints of your favorite base mixture in the freezer in anticipation of cravings. I made a pint of the Ninja recipe for chocolate soft serve and one for their non-dairy tropical fruit whip. Both were easy to prep, though I now have an open packet of instant chocolate pudding mix (you need one tablespoon of the mix for the chocolate soft serve) that will likely end up in the garbage. When the base had frozen for 24 hours, and I'd watched a couple of how-to videos, I was ready to go. I inserted the paddle and popped the frozen pint into the outer bowl. Each piece has helpful arrows and lock and unlock symbols to guide you. Next, I slid the outer bowl onto the base and turned to lock it in place, and raised the platform. I selected the soft serve mode, then the ice cream mode for the chocolate soft serve, and the fruit whip mode for the tropical fruit whip. The soft serve ice cream processed for four minutes while the fruit whip processed for six — this takes longer because there are chunks of fresh banana and pineapple in the base. There's a count-down timer that lets you know when it's done. The processing is very loud, which made me cringe because I tested the Ninja Swirl by Creami at 7:45 a.m. during my daughter's school break and she was asleep. Luckily she is very interested in having a machine like this at home and let it slide. It's so fast! I could hardly believe it churned soft serve in four minutes. Once it was done churning, I removed the pint from the outer bowl and attached the dispensing lid. I placed this into the dispenser and made sure the lid was open. Once you pull down on the dispenser handle it takes about 10 seconds for your frozen treat to come out of the machine. This is absolutely the most satisfying part of the Swirl experience, outside of eating the ice cream. If you don't use the entire pint, you can press the retract button, or if you forget, the machine will do this automatically after five minutes of idle time. Then you can release the pint and freeze it for future use. The rest of the parts can go into the dishwasher. One of the major pluses of the Ninja Swirl by Creami is its versatility. It allows you to experiment with flavors and types of frozen desserts — and it can even help you stick to your nutrition goals. If you're on a keto diet, there are recipes for that. Want to omit dairy? Try an ice cream recipe with coconut milk or oat milk. Or make sorbet from fruit alone. And when it's cocktail hour, you can whip up a batch of frosé. Considering the $349 price tag, I have a number of minor issues with the Ninja Swirl by Creami, starting with this: I wish I didn't have to wait at least 24 hours to freeze the ice cream pints before processing them. It's a real test of one's capacity for delayed gratification, but I get it. If the ice cream mix isn't frozen long enough it won't process properly. I also wish the processing were less noisy! It's loud, though I understand it is not quite as loud as the original Ninja Creami. If you live in close quarters, this isn't the activity to take on during anyone's nap time. I wish the machine were smaller, but if I lived in a house in the suburbs this might not matter much. I wish the Swirl was less expensive because it's tough to justify spending $349 on a frozen treat machine. However, if you know you'll use it weekly, it surely will quickly pay for itself. No more $11 cups of fro-yo every weekend! The Ninja Swirl by Creami is a premium and pricey product. It's $349, about $150 more than the brand's original Creami ice cream machine. However, the Swirl does much more and is truly an innovation in this category. The two types of soft serve I made were phenomenal. The classic chocolate is everything you think of when you close your eyes and imagine your first ice cream shop visit of the season. Its mouthfeel is rich and creamy, and it has real chocolate flavor. The tropical fruit whip is made with coconut milk, fresh fruit, honey and vanilla extract and tastes like a beach vacation (or a trip to Disney). The texture is spot on and it swirls just like you want it to. If you can swing the price, I give it an enthusiastic 'add to cart.'
Yahoo
12-03-2025
- Yahoo
I Tried Ninja's New Ice Cream Maker, and I Totally Get the Hype (I Use It Every Night!)
This article may contain affiliate links that Yahoo and/or the publisher may receive a commission from if you buy a product or service through those links. When it comes to desserts, there are few things that satisfy me like ice cream — no matter how cold it might be outside. My freezer is almost always stocked with a grocery store tub or two, alongside popsicles and disappointing attempts at homemade frozen yogurt or banana-based ice creams. At least, it used to be. Ever since the release of the Ninja Swirl by CREAMi, I've been making my own ice creams, custards, and even fruit whips almost nightly — and I can confidently say my at-home ice cream game has never been stronger. Chances are, you've seen the Ninja CREAMi all over TikTok. You might even have one in your kitchen. Or both! Well following on its viral success of this ice cream maker, Ninja launched the next iteration — Ninja Swirl by CREAMi — just last month. Similar to the beloved countertop appliance, you can make ice cream, gelato, and sorbet. The Swirl takes things to the next level with even more cold, creamy desserts, like frozen yogurt, fruit whip, and soft serve! Plus, as the name implies, this machine can also give you that classic ice cream shop-swirl when you're done mixing your soft serve. Amazon $349.99 Buy Now Ultimately, this machine is bigger and a little pricier than the CREAMi. It also offers a whole lot more functionality, which is super exciting for ice cream die-hards like me. I was initially a little intimidated to work with the Ninja Swirl, not going to lie. Once I got going, I actually found it to be pretty intuitive (plus, the QR code on the machine links to simple 'how to' videos). Since my first go, every time after has been easy. I've been using it for over a week and am thoroughly impressed with the frozen results. I've seen CREAMi users on TikTok end up with chalky-looking ice cream that needs to be respun a time or two before they get the texture they're looking for. I haven't had this issue at all with the Swirl. I've already made a handful of recipes, and my favorite was easily the cookie butter frozen custard (which was a riff on the PB&J frozen custard in the booklet that came with the Ninja Swirl). The texture was thick and luscious, denser than your typical ice cream — but also smoother and creamier than my favorite store-bought pints. It was on par with the ones I order at my local frozen custard joint when I'm back home. It had a burnt caramel flavor infused with notes of warm spices. It was satisfyingly sweet without becoming saccharine. Beyond the frozen custard, I've also made vanilla soft serve, pineapple, and banana fruit whip, and chocolate mint protein ice cream, which all turned out delicious as well — especially the soft serve. That's going to be a summertime game-changer! I originally thought having to freeze each dessert for 24 hours before spinning would feel like too much planning for what is typically an impulsive craving for me, but it's something I actually look forward to. Each night, I've been mixing up a new dessert for the next day, so I always have one ready to go when I want it. It's been particularly fun experimenting with flavors I don't otherwise find at the grocery store or ice cream shops. My one critique is the volume: it is quite noisy when it's spinning my ice cream. (Picture the loudest blender you've ever heard and then some.) It's hard to talk over it, though each setting is a little different, so some are quieter than others. I usually just leave my kitchen while the ice cream is spinning and check back in on it periodically until the timer hits zero. While I've never considered an ice cream maker a kitchen necessity (and I still don't), the Swirl is quickly becoming one of my top-used appliances. I've been breaking it out every night. It's a new ritual my fiancé and I look forward to — especially when coupled with watching the latest episode of one of our favorite shows (ahem, The Traitors). Buy: $349.99 at AmazonHave you tried the new Ninja Swirl by CREAMi? Tell us about it in the comments below. The One Cookware Brand That Gordon Ramsay Can't Stop Talking About Reese's Just Launched a Limited-Edition Peanut Butter Cup, and It Tastes 4x Better than the Original Sign up for The Kitchn's Daily newsletter to receive our best recipes, posts, and shopping tips in your inbox.
