Oreo fans will adore this loaded Oreo ice cream pie — a show-stopping frozen dessert with an Oreo cookie crust, a homemade no‑churn Oreo ice cream layer, a cloud of whipped cream, and extra Oreo pieces on top. It’s easy to make gluten‑free, adaptable to different Oreo flavors, and sure to become a favorite treat.

I’ll be honest — I nearly abandoned this recipe during testing. After several attempts I finally landed on a version that exceeded my expectations, and I’m excited to share this dessert with you.
Why We Love This Oreo Ice Cream Pie

No‑churn ice cream is amazingly simple and requires no ice cream maker. Here that creamy no‑churn base is poured over an Oreo crust, finished with whipped cream, and garnished with more cookies — a dream for cookies‑and‑cream lovers.
This Oreo ice cream pie recipe:
- is a no‑bake dessert
- uses under 10 common ingredients
- needs about 30 minutes of hands‑on prep
- is loaded with Oreo pieces for an indulgent cookies‑and‑cream experience
- makes a perfect frozen dessert for warm weather
- is easy to customize with different Oreo varieties or gluten‑free cookies
Let me know how yours turns out!
Ingredient Notes
See the ingredient list with exact measurements in the recipe card below.

- Espresso powder: A small pinch enhances the chocolate flavor in the crust. It’s optional but recommended for deeper chocolate notes.
- Use full‑fat dairy: For the creamiest texture, use full‑fat heavy cream, sour cream, and butter — low‑fat versions won’t give the same richness.
- Sour cream in no‑churn ice cream: I add a bit of sour cream to balance sweetness and improve texture; it brightens the flavor without thinning the mixture.
- If you’re short on time, store‑bought cool whip can replace the homemade whipped cream topping.
Ways To Vary This Recipe
- Try different Oreo flavors: Mint, peanut butter (Reese’s), or gluten‑free varieties work great.
- Add swirls: Ripple in fudge, caramel, or peanut butter for extra flavor and texture.
- Decorate the top: Pipe the whipped cream for a fancier finish or keep it simple by spreading it.
- Use pre‑made crusts: A store‑bought Oreo pie crust saves time; this recipe usually fills two pre‑made 9‑inch crusts.
Step-By-Step Instructions

Step 1 — Prepare the crust: Place Oreo cookies in a food processor and pulse to a fine crumb.

Step 2: Add melted butter, espresso powder, and a pinch of sea salt; pulse until combined.

Step 3: Press the mixture into the bottom of a 9‑inch springform pan (or 9×9 pan or deep‑dish pie plate). Don’t pack the crust too tightly — press it evenly and freeze while you prepare the filling.

Step 4 — Make the ice cream filling: Beat very cold heavy whipping cream on medium‑high until soft to stiff peaks form. This may take several minutes.

Step 5: Fold in sweetened condensed milk, sour cream, and vanilla gently (a pinch of espresso powder can be added if desired). Mix only until combined to maintain a light texture.

Step 6: Roughly crush 16–18 Oreos so you have a mix of crumbs and chunks, then fold them gently into the cream mixture.

Step 7: Spoon the Oreo ice cream mixture into the chilled crust and smooth into an even layer. Freeze for about 1 hour to set slightly before adding the topping.

Step 8 — Whipped cream topping: Whip heavy cream with powdered sugar and vanilla until stiff peaks form. Spread over the slightly set pie, then freeze for at least 6–8 hours (overnight is best). Before serving, sprinkle additional crushed Oreos on top.

Recipe Tips
Prevent icicles: Gently fold the sweetened condensed milk into the whipped cream or mix on low speed until just combined. A splash of bourbon or amaretto can help reduce icy texture if desired.
Don’t overpack the crust: Press the crumbs until even, but not so firmly that the crust becomes rock hard after freezing.
Use sweetened condensed milk: Make sure you use sweetened condensed milk — evaporated milk is not a substitute.
Slicing: Slice the pie straight from the freezer with a sharp knife, then let pieces sit for 10–15 minutes to soften slightly for a creamy texture.
Storage
Store the pie in an airtight, freezer‑safe container for up to 2 months. If using a springform pan, wrap the top tightly with plastic wrap and a layer of foil. Do not refrigerate. Allow slices to sit at room temperature for 10–15 minutes before serving.
Oreo Ice Cream Pie

Ingredients
Oreo Crust
- 25 Oreo cookies
- 4 Tbsp unsalted butter
- pinch of sea salt
- ½ tsp espresso powder (optional)
Oreo Ice Cream Layer
- 16–18 Oreo cookies, crushed
- 14 oz can sweetened condensed milk
- 2 cups heavy whipping cream, very cold
- ⅓ cup sour cream
- 1½ tsp vanilla extract
Whipped Cream Topping
- 1¼ cup heavy cream
- ½ cup powdered sugar
- ½ tsp vanilla extract
Instructions
- Prepare the crust: Pulse Oreos in a food processor to fine crumbs. Add butter, espresso powder, and sea salt; process until combined. Press into a 9‑inch springform pan and freeze.
- Make the filling: Whip the cold heavy cream until stiff peaks begin to form. Fold in sweetened condensed milk, sour cream, and vanilla until just combined.
- Fold in crushed Oreos, keeping a mix of crumbs and chunks for texture.
- Spread the filling into the prepared crust and smooth the top. Freeze about 1 hour to set slightly.
- Whipped topping: Whip heavy cream with powdered sugar and vanilla to stiff peaks. Spread over the set ice cream layer. Freeze at least 6–8 hours or overnight. Sprinkle extra crushed Oreos before serving.
- Slice straight from the freezer with a sharp knife and let pieces sit for 10–15 minutes to soften slightly before serving.
Notes
Prevent icicles: Gently fold in the sweetened condensed milk or mix on low speed only until combined. Optionally add a splash of liquor (bourbon or amaretto) to reduce ice crystallization.
Crust texture: Don’t overpack the crust or it will become too firm to cut easily when frozen.
Milk note: Use sweetened condensed milk — evaporated milk will not work.
Storage: Store in an airtight freezer‑safe container for up to 2 months. Do not refrigerate.
Nutrition
Calories: 583 kcal; Carbohydrates: 54 g; Protein: 7 g; Fat: 39 g. Nutrition is an estimate.