- Location: Anywhere
- Originated: September 24, 2011
- Updated: October 1, 2011
- Status: Open to Everyone (Join)
Project Score
Hybrid Cream and Sugar Cubes
Hybrid Cream and Sugar Cubes are the most convenient way to add sugar and cream to a cup of coffee or tea. Although they look and act the same as normal sugar cubes, they also include dried milk or cream powder (depending on the consumer's preference) in the cube that will dissolve into the drink at the same time as the sugar.
This product will eliminate the two-step process of adding both cream and sugar to coffee and tea, meaning that customers will never have to wait in line at a coffee shop for these ingredients again. Furthermore, adding these cubes will not cool the coffee or tea too fast, which adding regular milk sometimes can.
There will be several different options for the cubes (any combination of milk/cream and sugar/artificial sweetener) so that consumers can flavor their drink to their tastes.
Flavored cubes can also be included in the sales mix, with sugary, flavored coatings that will also dissolve in the drink (i.e. caramel, honey, hazelnut, etc.)
There are no current resources at the moment.
Andrea Kline is now following Hybrid Cream and Sugar Cubes.
09-29-2011 @ 9:45 PM EDT
Laura Gennings is now following Hybrid Cream and Sugar Cubes.
09-29-2011 @ 2:12 PM EDT
Jeff Snell: This is probably a 3 or 4 star concept, but no revenue projections were provided. Some will argue that different people like different amounts of sugar and cream, which is true, but not really a big deal - preferences aren't THAT different. I don't believe you can patent a recipe, so this would be prone to duplication by the large manufacturers. Cremora is manufactured in upstate SC (my college roommates father is the plant manager) and they run all manner of product variations. I could see this as one.
09-29-2011 @ 1:33 PM EDT · Comment
Braden Hanson likes Hybrid Cream and Sugar Cubes.
09-26-2011 @ 11:46 PM EDT
Max Poetzschke created a project called Hybrid Cream and Sugar Cubes.
09-24-2011 @ 4:27 PM EDT