The meltdown properties of ice cream have a critical importance for the product; these properties contribute toward the formation of a quality judgment as important as the sensory properties of the product (Tharp et al. 1998). The differences between melting ratios of the ice cream samples were statistically significant (P < 0.01). Salama (2004) reported that the use of some natural sweeteners instead of sucrose in ice cream manufacture affected melting properties of ice cream samples. The lowest melting ratio (0.36 ± 0.02 g/min) was determined in samples containing GS on first day of the storage. The melting ratios of the ice creams slightly increased on the 15th day of storage, but the samples with GS + sucrose remained the same (Table 2). In this research, the melting ratios of the samples containing sucrose were statistically lower than that of HFCS. Frank (1994) reported that the corn sweetener addition to ice cream mix decreased the melting rate when compared to sucrose addition.