Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Email
Answers.com

Frosty

 
Wikipedia: Frosty (frozen dairy dessert)

Contents

Various food-related names redirect here. For other meanings see Frosty.

The Frosty is the signature frozen dairy dessert of Wendy's fast-food restaurants.

Product description

The dessert is a type of soft-serve ice cream. Originally sold in chocolate only, a vanilla flavored version of the dessert was introduced in July 2006 due to frequent customer requests.[1]

Variants

  • Fix 'n Mix Frosty - Introduced in 2005, M&M's, Butterfinger Chips or Oreo Chips which are mixed into the Frosty.
  • Frosty Float - The Frosty Float is a root beer float style dessert. The float is made with any soda Wendy's sells.[2]
  • Twisted Frosty - A mix-in dessert made with either Oreo bits, M&Ms or Nestle cookie dough.
  • Frosty milkshakes - a blended milkshake with whipped cream and a cherry on top.

In June, 2009, two additional variants of the Frosty were introduced in the United States.

  • Frosty-cino - Wendy's take on mixing the Frosty dairy dessert with coffee, chocolate drizzle, and whipped cream.
  • Coffee Toffee Twisted Frosty - A mix of Frosty, coffee, and toffee bits.

History

The Frosty was invented at Wendy's owner Dave Thomas' request by dairyman E.M. "Bill" Barker. When the first Wendy's opened in 1969, chocolate was the only flavor available. The actual flavor of the original Frosty is a mixture of chocolate and vanilla. Dave Thomas thought that 100% chocolate was too overpowering a flavor when paired with a Wendy's burger and fries meal. The second Frosty flavor, vanilla, was introduced in 2006[1].The dessert is available in five sizes: Jr. (6 oz.), small (12 oz.), medium (16 oz.), large (20 oz.) and 32 ounces . Frosties are served at 20 °F ± 1 ideally.[1]

Naming and trademarks

The name Frosty is a registered trademark of Wendy's International and is displayed with the "circle-R" (®) symbol in the US and Canada.

The word "soquid"

The word "soquid", which has been used to mean "semiliquid" in advertisements for this product, was invented by Wendy's and is not an accepted scientific term.

References

External links


Search unanswered questions...
Enter a question here...
Search: All sources Community Q&A Reference topics
 
 

 

Copyrights:

Wikipedia. This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Frosty (frozen dairy dessert)" Read more