candy pieces and fudge :
- Cotton candy Blizzard. The first problem with this special, seasonal Blizzard was the texture. …
- M&M Blizzard. Many people picture M&Ms when they think of a classic ice-cream mix-in. …
- Royal Rocky Road Trip Blizzard. Full disclosure: I don’t care much for rocky-road ice cream, …
- Wonder Woman Cookie Collision Blizzard. With such a fun name, I had high hopes for this …
- Heath Blizzard. I was eager to try the Blizzard because I think Heath is an excellent, …
- Nestle Drumstick with Peanuts Blizzard. This Blizzard brought me back to childhood days at …
- Oreo cookie Blizzard. Although I enjoyed this Blizzard, it was essentially the same thing as …
- Choco Brownie Extreme Blizzard. As a chocolate lover, I was surprised that I didn’t like this …
- Butterfinger Blizzard. This Blizzard consists of vanilla soft serve and a generous amount of …
- Snickers Blizzard. The symphony of textures makes Snickers one of the US’s most beloved …
There are 600 calories in 1 serving of Dairy Queen Heath Blizzard (Small). Calorie breakdown: 38% fat, 54% carbs, 7% protein.
Heath Blizzard. I was eager to try the Blizzard because I think Heath is an excellent, underrated candy bar. The Heath candy bits were finely chopped and distributed well throughout the ice cream. This gave the entire Blizzard a strong toffee taste, which I personally loved. However, the biggest issue with this one was the texture.
Dairy Queen decided to up its Blizzard game and tunnel out a cavity of the Blizzard and fill it up with fudge, strawberry jam, or whipped marshmallow. It might seem a little bizarre, but the whole name “Royal Blizzard” was a Dairy Queen marketing gimmick to capitalize on Queen Elizabeth’s 90th birthday.
Free Blizzards are a powerful thing. For the Blizzard’s first 30 years, it was trucking along fine with different candies, cookies, and syrups blended into its soft serve. Then something wonderful happened to the Blizzard in 2016.
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