Re:Americans Are Using Less Steel, Paper, Fertilizer, and En...
by chrisseaton on Wednesday October 09, 2019 @07:44PM
(#21209423)
In the UK I don't think even the largest ice cream comes in more than 1 litre. Most is around 0.5 litres. And even that for a family seems like a hell of a lot of ice cream. One litre is a crazy party volume of ice cream. A half-gallon sounds absolutely bonkers.
https://www.waitrose.com/ecom/shop/browse/groceries/frozen/i...
Re:Americans Are Using Less Steel, Paper, Fertilizer, and En...
by neltnerb on Wednesday October 09, 2019 @08:02PM
(#21209523)
Of course, with as much air as comes in the ice cream here, a half gallon is probably only a liter of actual ice cream. They definitely don't weigh nearly as much as they look like they should.
Re:Americans Are Using Less Steel, Paper, Fertilizer, and En...
by dsfyu404ed on Wednesday October 09, 2019 @08:14PM
(#21209600)
You need air in the ice cream. Ice cream without air is frozen flavored cream and you'd need tools more substantial than an ice cream scoop to serve it. The manufacture will vary the air content to dial in a particular hardness.
Re:Americans Are Using Less Steel, Paper, Fertilizer, and En...
by prawn on Wednesday October 09, 2019 @09:59PM
(#21210174)
Ice cream in Australia is available in 4L tubs down to smaller tubs for premium brands or more exotic flavours. Doesn't seem excessive given it (ideally) takes over a week to get through.
Re:Americans Are Using Less Steel, Paper, Fertilizer, and En...
by dsfyu404ed on Wednesday October 09, 2019 @08:41PM
(#21209784)
>You don't eat all the ice cream in one sitting.
Kinda like how you don't drink a twelve pack in one night?
Re:Americans Are Using Less Steel, Paper, Fertilizer, and En...
by GarvielLoken on Thursday October 10, 2019 @09:39AM
(#21214290)
Maybe you don't
[1] https://www.target.com/p/breyers-original-ice-cream-natural-...