Turkey Hill Dairy Egg Nog Premium Ice Cream

MILK, SUGAR, CORN SYRUP, NONFAT MILK, WHEY, EGG YOLKS, POLYDEXTROSE, CREAM, CALCIUM CARBONATE, PROPYLENE GLYCOL MONOESTERS, GUAR GUM, WATER, NATURAL AND ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS, MONO & DIGLYCERIDES, CELLULOSE GUM, CARRAGEENAN, NUTMEG, ANNATTO AND TURMERIC COLORS, VITAMIN A, VITAMIN D3. CONTAINS: MILK AND EGGS.

Life is Delicious Here Real ice cream. New look, same great taste! Since 1931, Turkey Hill has been creating quality products to delight our valued customers. We're honored to be a part of your everyday moments. No high fructose corn syrup. No artificial colors. 100% renewable energy since 2019. Seasonal Favorite. Imported from Lancaster County. Let us know how you like our products at 800-MY DAIRY or www.turkeyhill.com. Please provide code from bottom of carton. Turkey Hill has a time-honored tradition of making some of the best family favorite ice creams you can buy. But every so often, we like to whip up some novel creations to appeal to your sense of adventure. Turkey Hill Dairy Egg Nog Premium Ice Cream, 48 fl oz Seasonal Favorite No high fructose corn syrup No artificial colors 100% Renewable Energy since 2019 Made in the USA RECIPE Candy Cane Egg Nog Milkshake INGREDIENTS: 1 cup Turkey Hill Egg Nog Ice Cream 1 cup Turkey Hill Egg Nog 1/2 cup Andes Peppermint Crunch Baking Chips (optional if you cannot find) 1/4 tsp peppermint extract 1 candy cane stirrer 1 candy cane crushed DIRECTIONS: Combine ice cream, eggnog, baking chips and extract in blender. Blend until smooth. Pour into glass, sprinkle with crushed candy canes and garnish with a candy cane stirrer. More than just a name. A place rich in history. Located in the rich farming country of Lancaster County's Manor Township, Turkey Hill Dairy owes its unusual name to the Susquehannock Native Americans who lived along the Susquehanna River flatlands just north of the ridge where the dairy is located. Turkey Hill Deed This ridge rises out of the river valley to form a prominent landmark which the Susquehannocks named Turkey Hill for its reputation as a natural hunting ground. As was often the case, early settlers adopted the natives' name for the area. A sheepskin deed from the dairy's archive is penned by one of William Penn's sons, and refers to the ridge on which the dairy now stands as "Turkeyhill".