Biscoff Icebox Cake Recipe – No-Bake Layered Dessert

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There’s something so inviting about the glossy surface of Biscoff Icebox Cake resting in the fridge, its golden edges peeking through. I’ve mixed and chilled this no-bake treat half a dozen times to nail the balance of silky cream and crunchy cookie layers. Each test revealed a slightly different rhythm in whipping, folding, and chilling, and today I’m sharing every sensory detail I’ve gathered.

Why You’ll Love Biscoff Icebox Cake

  • Effortless assembly—just whip, fold, layer, and chill
  • Texture contrast of tender cream and crisp Lotus cookies
  • Aroma of nutty caramelized Biscoff that fills your kitchen
  • Inspired by Belgian biscuits, with a twist of home-tested tips

A Little Background

On a rainy afternoon last November, I trotted to my local market hunting for Lotus Biscoff cookies. My first attempt was shockingly soft—cream underdone, cookies slightly soggy. By the third run, I perfected the whip-to-fold ratio and chilling time. It became a weekend ritual, layering dessert whispers between bakery nostalgia and modern fridge magic.

Key Ingredients for Biscoff Icebox Cake

  • Biscoff Cookies: provides crisp layers; try Trader Joe’s or Lotus brand for authentic flavor
  • Cream Cheese (8 oz): softens to silky texture; bring to room temp for smooth blending
  • Lotus Biscoff Spread (1 cup): adds rich caramel notes; stir well to avoid oil separation
  • Heavy Whipping Cream (2 cups): chilled for best volume; whip to firm peaks
  • Vanilla Extract (1 tsp): optional boost of aroma; use pure for richer scent

How to Make Biscoff Icebox Cake

  1. In a large bowl, beat softened cream cheese and Biscoff spread until glossy and smooth (about 2 minutes). Note: first batch felt grainy, so I let it whip a full minute more.
  2. In a chilled bowl, whisk heavy cream and vanilla on medium-high until stiff peaks form (3–4 minutes). Look for gentle crackling as the beater lifts.
  3. Fold whipped cream into the Biscoff mixture with a silicone spatula until no streaks remain—careful not to deflate the air you’ve just incorporated.
  4. Line an 8×4″ loaf pan with parchment. Dip each cookie for 2 seconds in cold milk, arrange in a single layer, top with one-third of the cream. Repeat two more layers. Smooth the final top, cover, and chill 8 hours or overnight.

Pro Tips & Troubleshooting

  • Whip cream and fold gently—overmixing leads to a dense filling. I learned this on my fourth trial when the center sank slightly.
  • If cookies go limp, reduce dip time by half a second next round.
  • Add a sprinkle of cinnamon between layers for a warm autumnal twist.
  • Want more servings? Double the recipe and use a 9×13″ pan, adjusting chill time by an hour.

Storage & Make-Ahead Guide

Store covered in the fridge up to 4 days—always keep it below 40°F. For longer keep, freeze slices in an airtight container up to 1 month; thaw in fridge for 2 hours. Safe food handling: discard if left at room temp beyond 2 hours.

Serving Suggestions

Slice thin and plate with fresh berries and a drizzle of melted Biscoff spread. For a coffee pairing, serve alongside a shot of espresso or a cold brew float.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • How long does Biscoff Icebox Cake need to chill? Chill at least 8 hours or overnight for clean slices and cookie softening.
  • Can you freeze Biscoff Icebox Cake? Yes—freeze individual slices in airtight containers up to 1 month; thaw in fridge 2 hours.
  • What can I use instead of cream cheese? Try mascarpone for a milder tang, or Greek yogurt (strained) for lighter texture.
  • Is Biscoff Icebox Cake gluten free? Not with standard cookies—opt for gluten-free Lotus-style biscuits to adapt.
  • How do I soften cream cheese quickly? Cut into cubes and leave at room temp for 30 minutes or microwave in 5-second bursts.
  • Can I make this ahead for a party? Absolutely—you can prep up to 2 days ahead and keep refrigerated until serving.

Final Thoughts

Trust me, this Biscoff Icebox Cake has become my weekend showcase. I love sneaking a slice directly from the loaf pan, cookie edges still holding their crisp. Give it a go, tweak it with your favorite spices, and don’t forget to share your chilling stories in the comments!

More Recipes You’ll Love

Biscoff Icebox Cake

Biscoff Icebox Cake

A layered, no-bake dessert featuring creamy Biscoff filling and crisp Lotus cookies, chilled to silky perfection.
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Prep Time 20 minutes
Chill Time 8 hours
Total Time 8 hours 20 minutes
Course Dessert
Cuisine American
Servings 10 servings
Calories 350 kcal

Ingredients
  

Filling

  • 8 oz cream cheese softened
  • 1 cup Biscoff cookie butter
  • 2 cups heavy whipping cream chilled
  • 1 tsp vanilla extract

Assembly

  • 0.5 cup milk cold, for dipping cookies
  • 40 Lotus Biscoff cookies

Instructions
 

Filling

  • Beat cream cheese and Biscoff cookie butter together for about 2 minutes until glossy and smooth.
    8 oz cream cheese, 1 cup Biscoff cookie butter
  • In a separate bowl, whip heavy cream and vanilla extract on medium-high until stiff peaks form.
    2 cups heavy whipping cream, 1 tsp vanilla extract
  • Gently fold whipped cream into the Biscoff mixture until no streaks remain.
    8 oz cream cheese, 1 cup Biscoff cookie butter, 2 cups heavy whipping cream

Assembly

  • Dip each cookie into cold milk for 2 seconds, then arrange a single layer in an 8×4″ loaf pan. Spread one-third of the filling over the cookies. Repeat layers twice more.
    0.5 cup milk
  • Cover and refrigerate for at least 8 hours or overnight before slicing.

Notes

Store covered in the refrigerator up to 4 days. Freeze individual slices in airtight containers for up to 1 month.
Always discard if left at room temperature for more than 2 hours.

Nutrition

Serving: 120gCalories: 350kcalCarbohydrates: 30g
Keyword Biscoff cookies, Biscoff Icebox Cake, icebox cake, layered cake, No-Bake Dessert
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