Graeter's has a new ice cream bundle, and this one comes with a plot twist: it's inspired by Peacock's show The Paper. The collaboration pairs Graeter's small-batch craft with a newspaper-themed release built for fans who want to celebrate the show at home.
What is the Graeter's ice cream bundle inspired by The Paper?
The bundle is a limited-time collection of Graeter's pints, packaged and themed around Peacock's The Paper. It's the kind of pairing Graeter's doesn't do often, which is exactly why it caught our attention when Peacock came calling. The ice cream inside is made the same way it always has been, using the French Pot process the family has relied on since 1870.
For a company that has spent over a century and a half stubbornly refusing to cut corners, teaming up with a streaming show might seem like a departure. It isn't. The packaging changes. The craft never does.
Why Graeter's partners with moments like this
Graeter's has always believed ice cream belongs at the center of celebrations, big or small. A show launch counts. So does a Tuesday. Partnering with Peacock gave Graeter's a fun, timely reason to put its ice cream in front of new fans while staying true to what the brand has always been about: real ice cream, made by real ice cream lovers.
These collaborations are less about chasing a trend and more about finding new ways to share something Graeter's already believes in. The pints don't change. The occasion does.
What's inside every Graeter's pint, bundle or not
Whatever the theme on the outside of the carton, what's inside stays consistent. Graeter's still makes ice cream 2.5 gallons at a time in French Pots, a technique that produces a denser, richer texture than mass-market methods ever could. Superior ingredients go in from the start, including massive, oversized chocolate chips in flavors where chocolate chips belong.
The French Pot process, explained simply
The French Pot process is a small-batch method Graeter's has used since the company's earliest days in Cincinnati. Instead of churning ice cream in huge industrial batches, each French Pot produces a small run, which is what allows for that dense, velvety texture Graeter's is known for. It's slower. It's more work. It's also non-negotiable.
How to get the limited-edition ice cream bundle
Because this is a limited-run collaboration, the bundle won't stick around indefinitely. Fans who want to try it can order online for home delivery through Graeters.com, where current availability is always listed. It's also worth checking with a local scoop shop, since availability may vary by location.
Whether you're watching The Paper or just love a good excuse to stock the freezer, this ice cream bundle is a chance to see Graeter's do what it does best: take something people already love and hand pack it with joy. For those who know, that's reason enough to grab a pint before it's gone.
FAQ
What is the Graeter's ice cream bundle inspired by The Paper?
It's a limited-edition ice cream bundle Graeter's created in partnership with Peacock to celebrate the show The Paper. The bundle brings a newspaper-themed twist to Graeter's signature small-batch pints, made using the same French Pot process the company has used since 1870. Includes 6 Pints: Strawberry, Madagascar Vanilla, Black Cherry Chip, Cookies and Cream, Raspberry Sorbet, Chocolate Chip
Where can I buy the Graeter's and Peacock ice cream bundle?
The bundle is available for a limited time and can be ordered for home delivery through Graeters.com/paper. Because it's a limited release, stock is not guaranteed to last.
Why does Graeter's partner with TV shows and brands?
Graeter's occasionally teams up with cultural moments like new show launches to introduce its ice cream to new audiences while staying true to its own craft. The company doesn't change how the ice cream is made for these collaborations, only the packaging and theme.
What makes Graeter's ice cream different from other brands?
Every batch of Graeter's ice cream is still made 2.5 gallons at a time using the French Pot process, a technique the family has used for over 150 years. That small-batch method is what gives Graeter's its dense, richly packed texture, whether the pint is dressed up for a collaboration or not.
Ready to taste it for yourself? Order a pint for home delivery or find a scoop shop near you.
