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    • That Frozen Treat From Dairy Queen? Not Really Ice Cream
      • Dairy Queen doesn't sell ice cream? Technically no. Not according to regulations set by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), anyway. Those strict FDA guidelines mean Dairy Queen's famous frozen treats can't be classified as ice cream. That's why the chain uses the term "soft serve" instead.
      recipes.howstuffworks.com/dairy-queen-ice-cream.htm
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  2. Jun 29, 2020 · It's not actually ice cream. Yes, it's cold, creamy, sugary, and delicious. But according to the FDA, ice cream has to have at least 10 percent milk fat. Dairy Queen's soft serve has just 5 percent (via Eat This, Not That!).

  3. Feb 28, 2024 · According to the new regulations, Dairy Queen’s soft serve is now in the “reduced-fat” ice cream category, while their shake mix is considered “low-fat” ice cream. However, it’s important to note that this doesn’t mean their products are 95% fat-free!

  4. Mar 15, 2018 · It's called soft-serve for a reason, and the company has stated before that the frozen delight served in its thousands of locations doesn't exactly qualify as ice cream.

    • Danielle Jackson
    • News Writer & Producer
    • daniellejackson@hearst.com
  5. Jun 2, 2024 · The FDA guidelines mean that Dairy Queen’s various frozen treats cant be classified as ice cream, explaining why the chain often opts for the term “soft serve” instead.

  6. Dairy Queen's soft serve can't legally be called ice cream according to FDA regulations. It sounds silly, but the recipe doesn't include enough milkfat meet the FDA's official qualifications to be deemed as an ice cream.

  7. Jul 31, 2024 · Has it ever occurred to you that Dairy Queen, renowned for its hot eats and cool treats does not refer to its ice cream as, well, ice cream? This is because, per the U.S. government, it's not really ice cream.

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