There are around eight cups of ice cream in a half gallon container. If you give everyone a cupfull you'll need 37 0r 38 half gallons. But, it's hard to measure exactly one cup. You'd be wise to have 40. If you are making ice cream cones with one scoop per cone, probably 17 or 18 half gallons.
Two ice cream flavors that begin with the letter Q are "Quarterback Crunch" and "Queen of Hearts Ice Cream." Both flavors offer unique taste experiences to ice cream enthusiasts.
Loads, but mainly people who live in hot counties!
There is no mainstream ice cream flavor that starts with the letter Z.
Some ice cream flavors that begin with the letter "H" include "Hazelnut" and "Honeycomb."
Well, that really depends on how big your serving is, doesn't it? If you go by how many servings are typical for a commercial half gallon of ice cream (7), there should be about 21. I don't know about you, but my servings are much larger than that and I would have it eaten in about 15 servings.
72 servings = 3 gallons of ice cream http://www.serving-ice-cream.com/ice-cream-servings.html
20040
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You get 37 scoops out of a gallon of ice cream.
A serving of ice cream is around 1/2 cup. One quart has four cups, so one quart would have 8 servings. 5 quarts of ice cream would give you 40 servings.
There are approximately 85 three-ounce scoops in a gallon of ice cream.
There are eight pints in a gallon of anything, including ice-cream. There are four quarts in a gallon.
12.68 cups 1 liter = 4.22 cups 1 cup = 0.23 L 1 L = 4 metric cups
It depends on the serving size, there is no standard for it, which is why companies can market their ice cream as having fewer calories than the competition. many will simply reduce the serving size, then increase the price. The info on the nutrition label is based on a single serving and not the entire contents of the container. (next time you go to the store, look at the different ice creams and compare the serving sizes of the ones boasting lower calories, to the ones that do not claim as such) The same also applies to many other foods claiming to be low fat or lean or any other of the million or so words used for saying that the food has less bad stuff in it.
128 oz.