Can the movement of gelato inspire an original spiral logo?

​ I'm exploring the visual identity for an artisanal gelato brand called Latte Lima, and I'd love to hear your thoughts on a particular design direction. While observing gelato being churned in a batch freezer, I noticed how the movement of the mixture creates spirals, folds, and flowing shapes. This made me wonder whether the physical process of making gelato could serve as the foundation for an abstract brand symbol. One reference that caught my attention is Bacio di Latte. Its visual identity includes a spiral-like symbol that, to me, evokes the movement and shape of gelato. I don't know whether this was the original intention behind the design, but it made me think about how a simple, abstract form can connect with the product without literally depicting it. I'm interested in exploring an original symbol inspired by the rotational movement of gelato, perhaps through a spiral, a continuous ribbon, or a series of soft, flowing folds. My questions are: - Can a spiral inspired by the gelato-making process become a meaningful and recognizable brand symbol, even if customers don't know its origin? - How would you translate this kind of movement into a distinctive shape without making it look generic or too similar to existing gelato brands? - Do you know of other brands whose symbols are inspired by the physical properties or production processes of their products? I'm sharing Bacio di Latte as a visual reference for discussion, not as a design to replicate. My goal is to find a distinctive visual direction for Latte Lima. I'd appreciate feedback on the concept, potential visual approaches, and any relevant branding references.