
Frostline Vanilla & Chocolate Soft Serve Mix, Lactose Free, 6 lb, 2 Bags
$54.99
Product Details
Frostline is a dry soft serve base, not a carton you pour straight into a machine. One 6 lb bag goes into two gallons of cold water and takes about two minutes with a wire whisk to dissolve, giving roughly 2.5 gallons of finished mix, or close to 88 servings at two-thirds of a cup. This pack holds two bags, one vanilla and one chocolate.
It is the format concession stands, snack bars, camps, pool houses and church kitchens run on, because the powder waits on a dry shelf until the machine needs filling. Whisked up, it goes into the hopper of a commercial soft serve machine, and it also runs in shake machines, granita machines and countertop ice cream makers at home.
Lactose free appears on the label as a product term. Both flavors take mix-ins and syrups well, so two bags can cover a cone night, a sundae bar, or a long run of thick shakes at a fundraiser.
Nutrition Information
| Vanilla Servings per container | About 88 |
|---|---|
| Vanilla Serving size | 3 Tbsp (31g), makes 2/3 cup soft serve (117g) |
| Vanilla Calories | 140 |
| Vanilla Total Fat | 4g (5% DV) |
| Vanilla Saturated Fat | 3.5g (18% DV) |
| Vanilla Trans Fat | 0g |
| Vanilla Cholesterol | 0mg (0% DV) |
| Vanilla Sodium | 115mg (5% DV) |
| Vanilla Total Carbohydrate | 26g (9% DV) |
| Vanilla Dietary Fiber | 0g (0% DV) |
| Vanilla Total Sugars | 19g |
| Vanilla Includes Added Sugars | 19g (38% DV) |
| Vanilla Protein | 0g |
| Vanilla Vitamin D | 0mcg (0% DV) |
| Vanilla Calcium | 1mg (0% DV) |
| Vanilla Iron | 0mg (0% DV) |
| Vanilla Potassium | 77mg (2% DV) |
| Chocolate Servings per container | About 88 |
| Chocolate Serving size | 3 Tbsp (31g), makes 2/3 cup soft serve (117g) |
| Chocolate Calories | 130 |
| Chocolate Total Fat | 2.5g (3% DV) |
| Chocolate Saturated Fat | 2.5g (13% DV) |
| Chocolate Trans Fat | 0g |
| Chocolate Cholesterol | 0mg (0% DV) |
| Chocolate Sodium | 105mg (5% DV) |
| Chocolate Total Carbohydrate | 26g (9% DV) |
| Chocolate Dietary Fiber | 1g (4% DV) |
| Chocolate Total Sugars | 22g |
| Chocolate Includes Added Sugars | 22g (44% DV) |
| Chocolate Protein | 1g |
| Chocolate Vitamin D | 0mcg (0% DV) |
| Chocolate Calcium | 3mg (0% DV) |
| Chocolate Iron | 1mg (6% DV) |
| Chocolate Potassium | 124mg (2% DV) |
Directions & Storage
The Complete Guide
Mixing And Yield
| Batch | Powder | Cold water | Makes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Full foodservice batch | 1 bag (6 lb) | 2 gallons | About 2.5 gallons, roughly 88 servings |
| Half batch | 3 lb | 1 gallon | About 1.25 gallons |
| Home scale | 1/4 cup powder | 1 cup liquid | Enough for a small ice cream maker |
Whisk the powder into the water rather than dumping it, and give it a full two minutes to dissolve. Undissolved powder makes a grainy soft serve and can clog a machine.
Water, Milk Or Cream
- Water is what the foodservice ratio is written around. It gives a clean, light soft serve, and it is the reason the label reads lactose free.
- Whole milk gives a denser, richer result, closer to frozen custard.
- Heavy cream gives the richest texture of the three, closer to real ice cream, and is worth trying in a home machine.
- The trade-off. Milk and cream add cost and need refrigeration. Water keeps the whole point of the product, which is a dry shelf-stable base.
Running It Well
- Chill the mix before it goes in the machine. Prepared mix straight from the tap takes much longer to freeze and strains the compressor.
- You need something that churns. A soft serve machine, shake machine or countertop ice cream maker. Pouring prepared mix into a tub and freezing it gives a solid icy block, because nothing is breaking up the ice crystals or working in air.
- Check your hopper size first. One bag makes two and a half gallons. Most home and small countertop machines hold far less, so mix a partial batch.
- Keep prepared mix refrigerated and use it within the window your machine's guidance allows.
- Both flavors take mix-ins. Syrups, sprinkles, crushed cookies and fruit all work once it is dispensed.
Who It's For
- Concession stands, snack bars, pool houses, camps and church kitchens
- School fundraisers and community events running a cone or sundae night
- Anyone with a countertop ice cream maker who wants a shelf-stable base on hand
- Households avoiding lactose who still want soft serve
Recipes to Make
Home Ice Cream Maker Soft Serve
- 1 cup Frostline soft serve mix, vanilla or chocolate
- 4 cups cold water, whole milk or a mix
- Cones, sprinkles and syrup to serve
- Whisk the powder into the cold liquid for about 2 minutes, until completely dissolved with no lumps.
- Refrigerate the prepared mix at least 2 hours so it is thoroughly cold before it goes in the machine.
- Pour into a pre-frozen ice cream maker bowl and churn 20 to 25 minutes, until it holds a soft swirl.
- Serve straight from the machine for true soft serve texture, or freeze 1 hour for a firmer scoop.
Thick Soft Serve Shakes
- 3 cups prepared Frostline soft serve, frozen firm
- 1/2 cup milk
- 2 tbsp chocolate or caramel syrup, optional
- Whipped cream to serve
- Blend the frozen soft serve with the milk, starting on low and working up, 20 to 30 seconds.
- Add the syrup and pulse twice to swirl it rather than fully combine it.
- Pour into two tall glasses and top with whipped cream.
Questions About This Product
The things people actually want to know before they cook with it.
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What is the mix to water ratio?
Can I make it with milk or cream instead of water?
Can I make it without a soft serve machine?
How many servings does a 6 lb bag make?
How is this different from real dairy soft serve?
What Shoppers Say
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