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Miller High Life has an ice cream that tastes like a dive bar

If you ever looked at a dive bar and thought “yum,” then this snack is for you.

Miller High Life has partnered with Tipsy Scoop, an alcohol-infused ice cream maker, to create an ice cream flavor that tastes like a dive bar.

“To celebrate dive bars and the 100th anniversary of the ice cream bar we partnered with Miller High Life to create the Ice Cream Dive Bar, taking all the best parts of the dive bar IRL and bringing them to your taste buds,” Tipsy Scoop says on its website.

The treat features premium ice cream infused with High Life beer and other dive bar staples — including peanuts, a traditional bar snack; tobacco smoke flavoring, to replicate dive bar smell; caramel, because dive bars have sticky floors; carbonated candy, to replicate beer fizz; and dark chocolate, which is similar in color to dark wood and dim lighting.

It’s “a perfect blend of smoky vanilla, gooey caramel, and the beer you love,” Miller High Life says in an Instagram post.

These ice cream bars pack up to 5% alcohol by volume, so be wary of brain-freeze hangovers.

Tipsy Scoop sells each Ice Cream Dive Bar for $6 online. Maybe they’ll let you open a tab.

KFC founder Colonel Sanders’ signature bow tie and personal planner sell at auction

SHELBYVILLE, Ky. (AP) — KFC founder Colonel Sanders ' signature black bow tie, original cash register and dozens of other personal items sold Tuesday night in a public auction, while his former home and another restaurant he owned were up for auction later in the week. With his distinctive wardrobe and goatee, Harland Sanders built global brand recognition for the chain originally known as Kentucky Fried Chicken. He has remained the widely recognized face of the worldwide chain after his death in 1980. “Colonel Sanders was the original celebrity chef,” said Bill Menish, whose firm, The Menish Group, is conducting the auction. “The feedback has been worldwide, so we needed to have an auction that would cater to that worldwide audience.” The largest sale of the night was $30,000 for Sanders' personal 1964 planner with a handwritten list of herbs and spices that was the subject of an early 2000s lawsuit filed by the KFC Corp. to keep the contents private. KFC later dropped the legal action, saying after reviewing the planner the ingredients didn’t match Sanders’ secret blend of 11 herbs and spices and was likely for a stuffing recipe.
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