Toyota Made a $7 Ice Cream Sandwich to Sell VansToyota USA / Facebook"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links."Last year, the Toyota Sienna was the second-best-selling minivan in the U.S, trailing the Chrysler Pacifica by less than 9000 units. So, it's not surprising to see the Japanese automaker doing whatever it can to close that gap. That said, we didn't predict that would include collaborating with Ohio-based Graeter's Ice Cream on a minivan-inspired ice cream sandwich.The limited-edition frozen treat is called the "Salted Caramel Chip Wheel," and it costs $86 for a pack of 12. The reason for this unlikely collaboration, you might ask? Well, the 2026 Toyota Sienna Platinum comes standard with a FridgeBox, a.k.a. a built-in fridge mounted in the center console. It will, reportedly, hold that entire dozen of Toyota Chip Wheels. Nothing demonstrates the usefulness of keeping food cold, quite like something that turns into a sticky mess when it melts.Toyota USA / FacebookEnter Graeter's. Its Toyota-themed creation combines salted caramel ice cream between two double-chocolate-chip cookies, with the outside rolled in chocolate jimmies. The shape is supposed to resemble a wheel, naturally.AdvertisementAdvertisementIt might seem odd for a car company to get into the dessert business, but Toyota isn't the first to do so. Back in 2022, Porsche celebrated National Ice Cream Day by partnering with Chicago's Pretty Cool Ice Cream to create five limited-edition ice cream pops inspired by Porsche Paint to Sample colors. Flavors included Mint Green, Strawberry Red, Macadamia Metallic, Frozen Berry Metallic, and Lime Gold Metallic.And then there's Volkswagen, which makes Toyota and Porsche look like culinary amateurs. VW has been making its own currywurst since 197, and the chopped, spiced sausage even has an official VW part number. The automaker eventually created its own Gewürz Ketchup (which also got a VW part number) to go with it. Back in 2024, Volkswagen offered bottles of the condiment in the United States as part of its 75th anniversary celebration here. Curious Americans quickly snapped up the limited supply.Graeter's Ice CreamSo, Toyota isn't breaking entirely new ground by putting its name on something edible, and this particular marketing stunt does connect directly to a vehicle feature it's supposed to promote. Horsepower figures and Nürburgring lap times may not mean much to the typical minivan shopper, but keeping the kids (and parents) happy on a long road trip certainly is. And nothing says happiness like ice cream.You Might Also LikeIf You Can Only Own One Car, Make It One of TheseThese Are the Most Popular Cars by State