We’re fine with the state Legislature easing the rules on alcoholic ice cream — but wonder how lawmakers square that with their recent move to ban flavored vaping products and e-cigarettes.

The idea behind that ban was that sweet-tasting e-cigs will appeal to kids, potentially getting them hooked on nicotine. But won’t liquor-infused frozen desserts also likely risk underage addiction?

In fact, the sale of ice cream made with wine, beer and cider has been legal in New York since 2008 — as long as the product doesn’t exceed 5 percent alcohol. The bill that the Senate has passed, and the Assembly is poised to OK, simply extends that permission to hard alcohol.

As with vaping products, there’s a minimum age limit (21), plus mandatory warnings about potential hazards for pregnant women, drivers and so on.

State Sen. Brad Hoylman (D-Manhattan) is one of many who voted to limit vaping but loosen the alcoholic ice cream rule. “I really don’t see the comparison. Smoking and e-cigs are inherently dangerous,” he told The Post.

Brooklyn Borough President Eric Adams isn’t so sure, telling us: “We can’t be cracking down on one unhealthy product that is especially appealing to children while endorsing another. We need a holistic, coherent public-health strategy that prioritizes the well-being of our young people.”

Of course, Adams is a former state senator. So maybe you simply have to leave the Legislature before you can recognize blatant hypocrisy.