The phrase comes from a 2021 promotional video by actor John Cena for Fast and Furious 9 in China, in which he spoke Mandarin and talked about liking ice cream. Viewers turned his pronunciation of the Mandarin word for ice cream into Bing Chilling, and the clip spread widely on TikTok and YouTube as a lighthearted shorthand for the film's China promotion. This version, credited to Malik, keeps that playful reference alive for creators who want the joke without using the original celebrity audio.
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Malik's playful take on the viral Bing Chilling meme, repeating the ice cream phrase in a light, sing-song voice for funny reaction clips and edits.
This short clip captures Malik delivering the Bing Chilling line with a cheerful, exaggerated lilt that immediately signals a joke is coming. His voice rises and falls like a playful chant, leaning into the meme's ice cream reference without needing any setup, so listeners recognise the reference in the first second. The delivery is warm and slightly goofy rather than loud or aggressive, which makes it land as a lighthearted punchline instead of a shout. It works best as a quick reaction, cutting through a serious moment with something deliberately silly and instantly familiar to anyone who has seen the meme online.