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Ted Drewes Frozen Custard in St. Louis, Missouri, Route 66 location Another view of the Route 66 location that illustrates the crowd typically found on a summer evening. Ted Drewes is a family-owned frozen custard company in St. Louis, Missouri, founded by Ted Drewes, Sr. in 1929. [1]
Shake's Frozen Custard – franchise founded in Joplin, Missouri and based in Fayetteville, Arkansas; Ted Drewes – a family-owned frozen custard company in St. Louis, Missouri; Tom Wahl's – several locations near Rochester, New York
The history of St. Louis Hills, developed from 1930-50s, is relatively recent compared to the city's beginnings in 1763. The land which became St. Louis Hills dates back to deeds granted to pioneer French colonists Madame Ann Camp and Anton Reihle in 1768 by one founder of the Village of St. Louis, Pierre Laclède. At the time, the land ...
Andy's Frozen Custard was founded in Osage Beach, Missouri, in 1986. Unlike Culver's and Freddy's, Andy's serves custard only, and it has expanded more modestly across the US.
Freddy's, LLC, doing business as Freddy's (known as Freddy's Frozen Custard & Steakburgers until 2024), is an American fast-casual restaurant chain based in Wichita, Kansas. [3] Its menu includes steakburgers, Vienna Beef hot dogs, and chicken sandwiches. The company also provides frozen custard and specialty sundaes. [4] [5] [6]
Route 367 is a 8.9-mile (14.3 km) long roadway in the metropolitan St. Louis, Missouri, United States area. It is also known as Lewis & Clark Boulevard. Its northern terminus is U.S. Route 67 (US 67) near Black Jack and its southern terminus is at the Interstate 70 (I-70) bridge over Riverview Boulevard before Riverview Boulevard becomes Bircher Boulevard in St. Louis.
Andy's was founded by John and Carol Kuntz in 1986 in Osage Beach, Missouri, after the couple first tasted frozen custard in Wisconsin.They sought the mentorship of Leon and Doris Schneider, who had owned Leon's Frozen Custard in Milwaukee since 1942; Leon provided much of the knowledge and guidance the Kuntzes needed to open their own store.
Frozen custard can be served at −8 °C (18 °F), warmer than the −12 °C (10 °F) at which ice cream is served, to make a soft serve product. Another difference between commercially produced frozen custard and commercial ice cream is the way the custard is frozen.