Industrial Ice Cream Scoop

Tool: Thrifty “square” ice cream scoop ($50)
amzn.to/34lrWUg
Guest: Rusty Blazenhoff
Blog: www.blazenhoff...
Newsletter: www.electricdre...
Ig: @blazenhoff
Tw: @blazenhoff
"I have an ice cream scoop that is kind of special. It's from Thrifty, which many people know Rite Aid bought. But they have a special ice cream scoop that they used in their ice cream parlors. I call it 'square ice cream' but it's not really square. It's a cylinder, but it looks square to me."
You can find thousands of reader recommended tools like these at cool-tools.org
Special thanks to Monkaboo, Brian Panther Kurtz, Michael Rodriguez, Benjamin Bean, Bill Schuller, Matthew Humphrey, Gareth Branwyn, Ray Perkins, Martin, and Saud.

[@Easton21]

“Do you see how it’s already...”. No, literally can’t see anything. Awful demo

[@michelleraines6617]

Used to get 3 Decker scoop of ice at Thrifty drug store for 35 ¢

[@stevesabo1269]

If you put the scooper in water before you shove it in the ice cream the ice cream comes out easier when you squeeze the trigger.

[@wojomojo]

Sorry to be harsh, but please let someone else do these videos. His "selfie" videos were bad. The interview videos are even worse.

[@zingsting9595]

The mic plosives really bugged me. Hopefully she learns how to fix that. That tool also is pretty stupid for a home user unless you are hosting a party and serving ice cream on an industrial scale from industrial sized ice cream packs. A simpler scoop like the zeroll works fine and would be much easier to clean up.

[@RedHillian]

I feel like there's a couple of minutes missing from the beginning of this interview, where the guest tells us what she's bought, and what it's for - before showing us the thing.

[@ironsidefan]

Thrifty Drug Store came out with these cylinder scoops in the very late 1960’s. Like anything designed in a sensible manner they work superbly, and obtain very very efficient results,, but only when the operator knows how to use them correctly. Filling cones with hard pack ice cream is only possible if the ice cream is brought up to a manageably softened temperature. The most consistently effective, and efficient way to fill the cones before piling the ice cream above the top of them is to employ soft serve ice cream for that objective.

[@josevidalmedina3189]

You have to put it inside water so scoops come out

[@liveevil626]

Poor video, excellent product. Love this scoop, although it may be nostalgia

[@melymel559]

Rite-Aid store's original ice cream scooper. Its sold in Rite-Aid stores 👍🏻

[@Aletaire]

FIFTY DOLLARS LOL

[@alfonsosolano2089]

$29.99 at Rite Aid.
$24.99 through their app.

[@alainbrunet47]

Sorry but No ! You have to fill first the inside of the cone with a spoon then use your tool.

[@croonerdude]

Can’t see nothing, bad camera

[@beanbagburrito]

Guys call 7 Australia news I have a scoop

[@paulhoerner2341]

Shite product that leaves the cone itself empty. Get a decent ice cream spade and you don't even have to let the ice cream warm before serving.

[@Michael_Lederman]

This is the most ridiculous attempt at demonstrating a product. First she doesn't know the name of anything she's trying to talk about so no research was done, Second she is breathing into the mic so I have to hear her breath. Lastly she doesn't understand camera angles or how to frame what she's demonstrating. What a waste of time.

[@MrPhillipstj43]

If you use a headset keep the mic out of your breathing path. Horrible video.

[@ibmtpx24]

Terrible tool. It won't get to the bottom ice cream if the I've cream is getting low. The design is just not as flexible as a spoon.
Stupid design and overpriced.

[@wyldanimal2]

Can't see anything, worse video demo ever...