Fro-yo girl here. During my recent trip to Bristol Farms in South Pasadena, CA, I realized that I had never seen so many froyo products for sale. Frozen yogurt is back! Here’s a look at what froyo products they’re currently selling:
- Kri Kri Greek frozen yogurt tubs and bars: Kri Kri is a Greek dairy company. The products that they’re selling in the US are made in Greece with Greek dairy. They were introduced to the US recently. Link to review. There are four bars/lollies/pops per box. The Greek froyo bars have a fruit coating and a fruit ripple.
- Wild About Mixmi Froyo: individual-sized froyo cups sold in boxes, the size and nutritional content make these popular at schools. The froyo cups have probiotics and prebiotic fiber.
- Enlightened Greek yogurt bars: the low calorie and low sugar bars contain 3 grams of added sugar, 5 grams of protein, prebiotics, and probiotics. Each bar is 80 calories.
- Jeni’s frozen dessert sandwiches: Two varieties are made with froyo, key lime pie and triple berry tart. The cookies and the froyo are superior to your typical frozen dessert sandwiches.
- Sweetkiwi tubs: for yogurt lovers, this is one of the few products that doesn’t mask the flavor of the yogurt. Sweetkiwi whipped Greek froyo is rich in probiotics, fiber, and immune-boosting superfoods and it's low in calories.
- Yasso bars: I first reviewed Yasso’s Greek yogurt bars back in 2012. They’re still around and have introduced many flavors and variations over the years (pints, cookie sandwiches, Greek froyo mochi). I like their chocolate dipped bars, which Bristol Farms currently carries.
Yes, I’ve tried them all. The Jeni’s key lime pie sandwiches are my current favorite but I would also recommend Sweetkiwi’s Smurf Berry tubs and Yasso chocolate dipped bars.
You know you love me. X0 X0, fro-yo girl.
Looking for more frozen yogurt news, discussion boards, and resources? Check out the International Frozen Yogurt Association website at http://internationalfrozenyogurt.com/. The IFYA is the independent voice of the frozen yogurt industry.
Fro-yo girl here. Kri Kri, a Greek dairy company established in 1954, introduced its Greek frozen yogurt products to the United States in late 2024. The products come from Kri Kri’s production plant in Northern Greece and are made with 100% Greek dairy. Kri Kri starts with farm-fresh dairy to make its yogurt. The yogurt is strained and made into frozen yogurt. It contains live yogurt cultures.
I found Kri Kri’s Greek yogurt products at Bristol Farms in South Pasadena. The 15.2 fl oz tubs were $6.49 each ($7.99 regular price), and the bars (one box contains four bars) were $8.99, (regular price $10.99).
Plain Greek frozen yogurt: The froyo looked and smelled good, i.e., it smelled like yogurt. The texture was airy, making it easily scoopable. The texture was awful because of the grittiness. It was more than just a little gritty. It was the grittiest frozen yogurt that I’ve ever had. Flavor-wise, it tasted like yogurt but had too much sugar. There was some tang though.
One serving is 2/3 cup, 170 calories, 4.5g total fat, 29g total carbs, 26g total sugars, and 4g protein. The main ingredients are skim milk, Greek yogurt, sugar, and cream.
Kri Kri's fruit-flavored frozen yogurt is made with sour cherry, salted caramel, or honey syrup. The Greek frozen yogurt sticks (e.g., bars, popsicles) have a fruit coating and fruit ripple. The other flavors have even more sugar than the Plain Greek frozen yogurt.
Available pint flavors: Plain, Hazelnut, Peach, Sour Cherry
Available bar flavors: Strawberry, Peach, Cherry
You know you love me. X0 X0, fro-yo girl.
Looking for more frozen yogurt news, discussion boards, and resources? Check out the International Frozen Yogurt Association website at http://internationalfrozenyogurt.com/. The IFYA is the independent voice of the frozen yogurt industry.
