Roll ice cream, frost cakes, pour on syrup, and sell it all to grow your shop.
9:17A frosting-and-sprinkles ASMR toy with a tiny shop on top; sweet, mindless, and better than it needs to be.
Reviewed by Max, TubeGames · Sep 26, 2026 · How we rate
Dessert DIY is the cooking game where nothing burns. Pick a dessert, roll the ice cream, stack the popsicle, pipe icing onto the cake, bury it in syrup and sprinkles, hand it to a customer who is always delighted. The first thing I felt was that the ice cream roll step is weirdly good; scraping the frozen slab has the same pull as those street-vendor videos.
The shop is the loop. Each dessert is a couple of minutes of guided steps, the customer pays, and the money goes into upgrading your stand. It's light progression, but it gives the decorating a reason, and the menu has enough variety, from chocolate pops to lollipop-style cakes, that I kept making one more to see what came next.
The complaints are the usual ones for a DIY game. You're led by the hand; you decorate more than you design. Customers accept anything, so there's no pressure and no failure. And after twenty desserts the syrup-then-sprinkles rhythm gets samey.
Play it if you like ASMR craft games, cooking shows, or need something calm for a kid on a car ride. Skip it if you want a cooking game with timers and a rush, like Cooking Fever; this is the opposite of that.
From lollipop-inspired cake designs to mastering the art of the ice cream roll, your journey as a cooking master and cake maker is endless.
Dessert DIY was published on YouTube Playables on 2024-06-25 by CrazyLabs LTD. In 837 days it has reached about 89M plays.
Good for: ASMR fans, kids, calm breaks, anyone who watches ice cream roll videos
Coverage is the whole game: slow, even strokes on the roll and the icing look better than fast ones.
Plenty of people arrive here wanting to build an actual dessert stand or a wedding dessert table, not play a game. This is the game. Still, it's a decent place to test looks before you buy anything: mock up a cake with a cream base and one syrup color, see whether the sprinkles help or hurt, try a popsicle stack next to a chocolate pop and decide which one you'd want on a real table. Then go bake. Fair warning, the game will not tell you how to keep an ice cream roll from melting on a summer afternoon.
The mobile app has been out since February 2022 and sits at 4.6 stars from more than 375,000 ratings, which is about right for a craft toy this well made. The YouTube Playables version has been up since June 2024 and runs inside YouTube with nothing to install and no store account. As far as I could tell it's the same game. If you're on a phone and already in YouTube, this is the quicker way in; if you want an icon on the home screen for a kid to find on their own, the app is built for that.
Public play counts for Dessert DIY are re-counted every day from the YouTube Playables catalog and shown the way YouTube shows them. The total and rankings above are as of 2026-10-10.
No written reviews yet — tap the stars and tell other players what you think.
Elsewhere: 4.6★ (375,756 ratings) on App Store
The TubeGames rating is our estimate, not a vote. It combines public ratings of the same game elsewhere (App Store 4.6★ (375,756 ratings)) with how it holds up on YouTube Playables: how many people play it and whether they keep playing weeks after launch. Once 10 players rate Dessert DIY here, their average becomes the headline score.
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