Dylan Lamey, 25, owner of Catch'N Ice Cream Shop, made waves across social media after his shop went viral for throwing ice-cream at customers

Order UP! New York ice-cream shop earns viral fame for HURLING scoops at customers for them to catch in a cup (but you don’t have to pay again if you drop the first on the floor)

  • New York-based Catch’N Ice Cream Shop has gone viral on social media
  • The store sees workers throwing ice-cream balls for customers to catch
  • Dylan Lamey previously went viral for his agility skills at Cold Stone Creamery
  • After that, the 25-year-old decided to open up his own shop in SoHo 
  • The treat is chopped, folded and thrown into the customers’ cups at the shop
  • Dylan said that the unique experience is all about bringing people together 

An ice-cream shop has made waves across social media after videos showing his workers throwing sweet treats at their customers to catch went viral. 

Dylan Lamey, 25, is the world’s largest ice-cream-focused creator and has recently shown off his agility skills at his new New York City shop, Catch’N Ice Cream, where he throws the frozen dessert balls into the air for customers to catch. 

Get your ice-cream cups ready because the former Cold Stone Creamery employee, who previously went viral for his unique ability to toss the tasty dessert into the air, is giving sweet lovers an experience like never before. 

The ice-cream enthusiast gained overnight success while working at Cold Stone Creamery in both Michigan and Missouri. 

Dylan Lamey, 25, owner of Catch'N Ice Cream Shop, made waves across social media after his shop went viral for throwing ice-cream at customers

Dylan Lamey, 25, owner of Catch’N Ice Cream Shop, made waves across social media after his shop went viral for throwing ice-cream at customers

The ice=cream is chopped, folded and thrown into customers' cups at the shop

The ice=cream is chopped, folded and thrown into customers’ cups at the shop

When visiting his interactive ice-cream shop, customers can practice their agility skills

A child attempting to catch their ice-cream at the New York shop

When visiting his interactive ice-cream shop, customers can practice their agility skills

Dylan decided to turn his art into a business and opened up shop located at 65 Bleecker Street, SoHo. 

When visiting his interactive ice-cream shop, customers can expect to see the skilled employees chop, fold and throw the treat at them, with hopes they catch it in their cup.

Before the sweet treats begin flying around, the balls of ice-cream are made by a dedicated machine, which Dylan created so that customers don’t ‘have to wait for someone to scoop,’ he revealed to Grub Street. 

The pre-scooped balls of ice cream are then mixed with toppings before they get tossed into the air.  

In an Instagram video, Dylan explained that at his special shop, they ‘don’t sell ice cream by the scoop,’ but sell it ‘by the ball.’ 

‘Every single one of our ice cream flavors goes through about five or six hands before it gets to your mouth,’ he said. 

After going viral for his agility skills while working at Cold Stone Creamery, Dylan opened up his own shop

After going viral for his agility skills while working at Cold Stone Creamery, Dylan opened up his own shop

The pre-scooped balls of ice-cream are then mixed with toppings before they get tossed into the air

A woman readies herself to catch an ice-cream ball

The pre-scooped balls of ice cream are then mixed with toppings before they get tossed into the air

Dylan explained that the experience is all about bringing others together and to 'brighten someone's day'

A child holds out their cup to catch an ice-cream ball

While it may seem silly to have sweet treats flying in the air, Dylan explained that the experience is all about bringing others together and to ‘brighten someone’s day.’

‘First we use our special machine to fill up molds and then once they’re frozen at negative 40 degrees, we pop each of them out to get a perfect ice cream ball.

‘Every flavor of ball has a different coating and combination. Our strawberry shortcake ball is vanilla ice cream dipped in white chocolate and then rolled in our strawberry shortcake dust. 

‘Since our ball is negative 40 degrees it hardens the white chocolate and grabs onto all the dust.’ 

Although the thought of catching your own ice-cream may seem intimidating, Dylan reassured fans not to worry if they drop it. 

He will make them a new one and the customer will only have to pay for one $6.96 cup of ice-cream. 

While it may seem silly to have sweet treats flying in the air, Dylan explained that the experience is all about bringing others together and to ‘brighten someone’s day.’ 

He told Grub Street that tossing the ice-cream as well as posting the videos of their customers dropping and catching them offers a ‘different kind of experience.’ 

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