Dairy Queen in Buffalo

Dairy Queen (Treat) Ice Cream Shop • $
1102 Abbott Rd, Buffalo

“Who doesn't like Dairy Queen? I assume anyone that doesn't enjoy sunshine, ponies, music, flowers or any of the other things that God put on this Earth to make us happy. They have ice cream and sweet stuff. If you come here to get it, they have it. They don't have gelato or Dippin Dots, so if that's your thing, keep it moving. It's a chain, so for the most part, if you've been to one DQ, you've been to them all. Maybe the service sets some apart from others, but I haven't been disappointed by any so far.Yay DQ!“

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4.3 Superb21 Reviews
Dairy Queen (Treat) Ice Cream Shop • $
261 Kenmore Ave, Buffalo

Customers` Favorites

Brownie

“We had a great experience getting ice cream on a hot and sunny day! The staff is very friendly at this location and we love that they are open daily until 10pm in the summer. The warm brownies in their sundaes are so delicious! Big selection of choices for blizzards too. We will be back soon.“

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4 Good31 Reviews
Dairy Queen Ice Cream Shop • $
782 Niagara Falls Blvd, Buffalo

“This location is known for serving a variety of treats such as ice creams, Blizzards, sundaes, and fast food items. It's a part of the Dairy Queen Grill & Chill system, which has a reputation for its combination of hardworking people and great-tasting food and treats. The store offers amenities like credit card acceptance, mobile ordering, delivery, gift cards, and outdoor seating.Dairy Queen, one of the largest fast-food chains specializing in ice cream and frozen treats, has a rich history that dates back to 1940. The first Dairy Queen store was opened in Joliet, Illinois, by entrepreneur John Freemont "J.F." McCullough, his son Alex, and their friend Sherb Noble. They developed a unique soft-serve recipe two years earlier and decided to open Dairy Queen following its successful trial at Sherb's ice cream shop.The initial store in Joliet was primarily a place to buy ice cream and refreshments, with no seating for customers. Instead, people were encouraged to take their treats home or eat them on the go. This concept of a quick-service ice cream establishment was new and rapidly gained popularity.Dairy Queen began expanding through a franchise system just a year after its inception. By 1947, the number of stores grew to 100, and by 1953, Dairy Queen had crossed the borders into Canada with a franchise in Melville, Saskatchewan. In the 1950s and 1960s, Dairy Queen became a staple of social life in small Midwestern and Southern towns in the United States, often featuring in stories and memoirs about small-town America.A significant milestone in their menu development was the introduction of the Blizzard in 1985. This new product, combining soft-serve ice cream with candy mix-ins, was an instant success and became a hallmark of the Dairy Queen brand.Over the years, Dairy Queen has continued to grow and evolve. As of the mid-2010s, there were more than 6,400 Dairy Queen stores in over 25 countries, with the majority in the United States. The company became International Dairy Queen, Inc. (IDQ) in 1962 and was later acquired by Berkshire Hathaway in 1998.Dairy Queen's menu has also evolved over the years, from the introduction of malts and shakes in 1949, banana splits in 1951, to the Dilly® Bar in 1955. The Brazier® concept, which introduced an expanded fast-food menu, was launched in 1957. Today, Dairy Queen's offerings include a wide range of frozen treats, fast food items, and specialty items like the Blizzard and GrillBurgers.“

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3.8 Good34 Reviews
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