Unilever began making Good Humor ice cream products in the United States in 1961. In 1992, Unilever acquired Dickie Dee, a Canadian ice cream vending company that sold product from ice cream trucks and tricycle carts. At the time of the sale, there were around 1,500 tricycles in 300 cities. Unilever ended the ice cream bikes in the early 2000s and carts were sold to distributors.[4]
In 1993, Unilever announced it would acquire the Breyers and Sealtest brands from Kraft who, however, retained the name use for non-ice cream products.
The Good Humor brand has been known for its ice cream trucks, the concept of which was first originated by Good Humor brand creator Harry Burt.[6] Good Humor-Breyers products have included:
