Trauth Snow Cream Frozen Dairy Dessert

Does it Really Taste like Authentic Snow Cream?

Emily Harmon
Many adults remember making snow cream as a child. The delicious confection of milk, vanilla, sugar, and of course, snow, was a special snowy-day treat that was fun to make and delicious to eat. Unfortunately, with the state of the environment these days, many people do not feel comfortable making traditional snow cream any longer. Fortunately for those of us living in the greater Cincinnati area, Louis Trauth Dairy has an answer to this problem. Louis Trauth Dairy Snow Cream frozen dairy dessert has been created by Trauth Dairy so that customers can enjoy the taste of snow cream anytime they please.

When I first saw Trauth Dairy Snow Cream in the frozen foods section of my local grocery store, I was skeptical. Snow is such a unique product of nature I really didn't think that Trauth Snow Cream could compare to authentic snow cream. I figured Trauth Snow Cream was really just ice cream with a different name. When I opened the half gallon container of Trauth Snow Cream I immediately noticed that the texture was indeed very different from ice cream. It wasn't as creamy and did not scoop as easily. Trauth Snow cream is bright white in color just like real snow cream.

After serving up a portion of Trauth Snow Cream it was the moment of truth. Would it really taste like snow cream? I was so pleasantly surprised! Trauth Snow Cream really does taste like the snow cream I remember making with my family as a child. While the texture is not exactly the same as real snow cream, the flavor if Trauth Snow Cream is right on the money. The sweet and simple flavors are all there in this delicious throw back to my childhood.

As if I couldn't be pleased enough with this product, I was even more thrilled when I read the ingredients list and nutrition facts of Trauth Snow Cream. There is no high fructose corn syrup in Trauth Snow Cream, an ingredient I was sure would be near the top of the list. Even better than that, there are only 90 calories and 2.5 grams of fat in a ½ cup serving of Trauth Snow Cream! This makes Trauth Snow Cream a very diet-friendly indulgence. You could even have a whole cup of Trauth Snow Cream and still only be consuming a mere 180 calories and 5 grams of fat.

You can find Trauth Snow Cream in stores in Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana. Retailers include Remke Markets, Ameristop, Bigg's, Dollar General Stores, Walgreens, Speedway, Meijer, and SuperValu. You may call 1-800-544-MILK if you would like to search for Louis Trauth Dairy Snow Cream at a store near you. For a tasty nostalgic treat without a lot of fat and calories, consider Trauth Snow Cream frozen dairy dessert.

Published by Emily Harmon - Featured Contributor in Lifestyle

I am a happily married mom of an elementary school aged boy and toddler girl. I work full time in the education/library field and part time as a crafter/artisan.  View profile

11 Comments

Post a Comment
  • Pearlygates3/5/2008

    Good review of this!

  • Molly Carter3/5/2008

    Hm - I hadn't heard of snow cream. I use eat snowballs, but I didn't know there was an actual dessert made out of it. Great job!

  • Jody3/4/2008

    Great review, this sounds like something worth trying! I remember reading a children's book once about making snow ice cream and always wanted to try it but... due to the environment never got the chance! Thanks for sharing this!

  • 3lilangels3/4/2008

    ooh very interesting and wow i would love to taste this, thanks so much. i will be looking for this very soon!!!!!!!!!

  • Lisa Riggs3/4/2008

    mmmm....sounds good!

  • jcorn3/4/2008

    I'd love to taste this!

  • Lenora Murdock3/4/2008

    It is good is it close to the real thing....I don't think so.

  • Zac Wassink3/4/2008

    never even heard of it

  • Sonya Covert3/4/2008

    authetic or not, it sounds yummy

  • Nikki3/4/2008

    Sounds yummy ... we had 3 inches of snow here in Texas last night ... too bad it was a first snow or I could have made snow ice cream!

Displaying Comments
Next »

To comment, please sign in to your Yahoo! account, or sign up for a new account.