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46 Absolutely Mind-Numbing Frozen Treats to Try in the Bayou City

We know: It’s hot. If you’re willing to do the real work to cool down, fill up the gas tank, take some cash out of the ATM, and make the death merge onto your highway of choice to find the coldest, iciest treats Houston has to offer—it’s true, an epic sugar rush awaits. There will be trials and tribulations: Again that death merge, the blazing leather car seats, and that one pesky brain freeze (there’s even a must-visit gem in Pasadena named for it), but your efforts will pay off.  How do we know? We tried it—46 times to be exact. And let us tell you that first saccharine slurp or bite, the one that instantly drops your body temp a cool 20 degrees, is indeed worth it. We did this for summer. We did this to beat the heat. We did this—for you. Now go forth before it all melts away.

Published in the Summer 2021: Fire and Ice issue of Houstonia Mag.

The Most Instagrammable Ice Cream in Houston

In a city as Insta-obsessed as ours, it’s little wonder we have so many treats that aren’t just for refreshment; they’re actual, edible works of art. Add these to your feed.

9 Road Trip-Worthy Desserts

We know. we live in our cars. But picture it: A lazy hot day. A 30-minute jaunt to a different neck of the woods for what: Lunch? A soccer game? An outlet mall? The following destinations won’t just complete the journey—they are the journey.

Our Favorite Date-Night Desserts

What’s a night out without giving your sweetie some sugar? These end-of-meal delights may be entirely cold-hearted—frigid to the core—but at the end of the day, it’s just dessert.

Houston’s Most Nostalgic Ice Creams

Ah, those halcyon summer days in the buggy yard, the grass collecting in the kiddie pool, the ice cream truck’s jingle carrying on the breeze.











Timothy Malcolm
Timothy Malcolm
After spending his life in Philadelphia, Boston, and New York City, Timothy Malcolm left the East Coast in July 2018 to become the dining editor of Houstonia. He brings with him a wife, daughter, and a pair of hiking poles that are collecting dust in a closet inside his Heights bungalow. Along with writing about food and drink for Houstonia, and eating and drinking his way through the city, Timothy is the author of an upcoming travel guide titled Appalachian Trail Road Trip. His work has also appeared in Backpacker, October, Paste, and publications across the New York metropolitan area. Now that he’s not hiking mountains, Timothy collects yacht rock records, visits ballparks, and trusts the process of his beloved 76ers.