National Soft Ice Cream Day | August 19
Sat Aug 19th

National Soft Ice Cream Day

On August 19th, National Soft Ice Cream Day gives us a refreshing way to cool on a hot summer day. Grab some soft serve and enjoy whether you like it in a bowl or on a cone.

#nationalsofticecreamday

Melting ice cream

Tom Carvel had a flat tire in 1934 in Hartsdale, New York, New York, on Memorial Day weekend. The businessman noticed his product was melting after pulling his ice cream truck into a parking lot. Carvel sold the softened ice cream to vacationers as they passed by. They loved the soft ice cream, surprisingly. The salesman was not lost on the prospect of a new dessert. Carvel could have a centralized location with soft ice cream instead of a roving ice cream truck.

Tom Carvel opened his first ice cream store on the same spot where his truck crashed down two years ago. Carvel invented a super low-temperature ice cream machine and created a new formula ice cream in the previous years.

It wasn't long before other companies began to pop up. The hard ice cream industry began to protest. Despite both products' common flavors, preparations, and pleasure, they were not alike. During the first years of soft ice cream's success, the Hard ice cream business saw a decrease in sales. Even the Minnesota legislature passed legislation prohibiting the selling (technically by law it was deemed to be ice milk) of soft-serve ice cream from a machine. It had to be sold pre-packaged in order to be successful. The legislation was later amended, but it was later amended. Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 19 Aug 1951) (Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 19 Aug 1951) (Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 19 Aug 1951) (19 Aug 1951) (Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 19 Aug 1951) (Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 19 Aug 1951) (Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 19 Aug 1951) (19 Aug 1951) (19 Aug 1951) (Star Tribune, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 19 Aug 1951) (19 Aug 1951)

Soft vs. hard ice creams are a favorite in soft vs. hard ice creams

How different are soft and hard ice creams? Although soft ice cream is made with the same ingredients, soft ice cream has less milk fat. It also has more air than hard ice cream. Both of these factors contribute to the ice cream's being more delicate and smoother. When frozen, the milk fats in the hard ice cream make it firmer.

Temperatures are also important in ice creams' storage. Soft ice cream machines maintain a temperature of -6°C, but hard ice cream is kept at a temperature of -12°C.

How to celebrate national soft ice cream day

There are several ways to enjoy soft ice cream. Order a dipped cone or a sundae. Soft ice cream is available in a variety of flavors. Chocolate mint is one of the few things that seems to be better as a soft serve. However, that may only be an opinion. Go out for some soft ice cream and use #NationalSoftIceCreamDay to post on social media.

The national soft ice cream day is the longest in national soft ice cream day history

We were unable to locate the maker of National Soft Ice Cream Day, but we were unable to find him.

Ice cream FAQ

Q. How many ice cream holidays are on the calendar?

A. As of 2021, there are 20 ice cream days on the calendar, including National Frozen Yogurt Day and National Frozen Custard Day. The majority of them land in July, which also happens to be National Ice Cream Month.

Q. What are the key ingredients in ice cream?

A. Ice cream's key ingredients include milk, cream, sugar, and eggs. However, many commercial ice creams use a variety of additional ingredients to enhance flavor and creaminess, however, many commercial ice creams use a variety of additional ingredients to flavor and improve creaminess. Corn syrup, natural and artificial flavors, glycerides (a form of fat), xanthan gum, to name a few.

Q. Is homemade ice cream healthier than store-bought?

A. It can be. You can control the ingredients, including the amount of sugar, fat, and type of dairy used when making your own ice cream. Many recipes call for nut milk instead of cow's milk for those who can't afford dairy.

Q. Is ice cream unhealthy?

A. Like any dessert, eating ice cream in moderation is not harmful. Limiting serving sizes and eating it as a treat on occasion will not harm your health. Low-fat, low-calorie options are also available.