Look, this isn't the first trend we've seen ripple through the freezer aisle, but for whatever reason is does seem quicker than say the
greek froyo trend. The latest to join the high protein, low cal, low fat frozen dessert trend are the folks behind
Three Twins ice cream. Not too long ago, they were announcing a
mainstream version of their organic ice cream and now we have...
Slim Twin by Three Twins Ice Cream
There will be seven flavors to start: vanilla, chocolate, coffee, mint chip, cookies & cream, lemon cookie, and cardamom. Each pint packs 24 grams of protein. They seemed inspired by the regular three twins lineup and that should be a good thing.
The
slim twin webpage doesn't have nutrition info posted yet, but the PR person told me that it's "cane sugar, monk fruit, and small amounts of erythritol". I had hoped for something without erythritol but I guess I am out of luck.
At the moment it looks like it's going to start off as a west coast thing, but I felt it was important for everyone to see just how quickly things can change. To put that in question form: who do you think will jump on the bandwagon next? could we see weight watchers or healthy choice take the plunge? Haagen-Daz? Turkey Hill? Take a guess and leave it in the comments.
Parting thoughts: 1) I'm trying to get
Nick to actually review a pint of
Breyers Delights.
2) I apologize that my posting is still inconsistent since I was sick. I guess I'm using the slowness of the freezer aisle as an excuse to take better care of myself. In the past, I would force myself to post no matter what but recently I'm letting my self slide with a movie or early bedtime. Gotta recharge before ice cream 2018 starts. New review will be up on Monday.
UPDATE: I forgot to go back and check ingredients. So much for "small amounts of erythritol".
Slim Twin Vanilla = organic nonfat milk, organic egg yolk, organic milk protein concentrate, organic
erythritol, organic soluble tapioca fiber, organic cream, organic vanilla extract, organic
cane sugar, organic locust bean gum, organic
monk fruit extract.
Granted I don't know the flavor to quantity ratio, but that order of ingredients does not match how it was described. That really annoys me since they were annoyed when I pointed out the erythritol... yet here we are and what's the fourth ingredient? erythritol.