the haagen-dazs brand of ice cream originated in united states.
the haagen-dazs brand of ice cream originated in united states.
the haagen-dazs brand of ice cream originated in which country?
united states
the pillsbury company bought häagen-dazs in 1983. in 1999, pillsbury and nestlé merged their u.s. and canadian ice cream operations into a joint venture called ice cream partners. general mills, in turn, bought pillsbury in 2001 and succeeded to its interest in the joint venture. that same year, nestlé exercised its contractual right to buy out general mills' interest in ice cream partners, which included the right to a 99-year license for the häagen-dazs brand. since then, pursuant to that license, the dreyer's subsidiary of nestlé has produced and marketed häagen-dazs products in the united states and canada.









































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häagen-dazs
double rainbow was founded in 1976 by michael sachar and steve fink, two friends from brooklyn who moved to san francisco and opened an ice cream parlor on castro street. they sold häagen-dazs ice cream until häagen-dazs demanded they stop; they then developed their own brand of ice cream, which became locally popular and then saw increasing success after they won a 1982 ice cream contest in philadelphia. the chain expanded to southern california in 1985. in the late 1980s the company pursued legal action against häagen-dazs in an unsuccessful effort to end häagen-dazs's distributor exclusivity requirements.
double rainbow (ice cream)