【watch Hollywood sex movies in HD】

Stop what you're doing immediately. Butterbeer ice cream now exists in the muggle (and wizarding) world.

SEE ALSO: Bar serving butterbeer is watch Hollywood sex movies in HDmaking all our 'Harry Potter' fantasies come true

Yuengling's Ice Cream just announced butterbeer as its latest flavour, which takes its inspiration from the popular wizarding beverage.The ice cream company has paid heed to J. K. Rowling's description of butterbeer's unique flavour, which she once described as "a little bit like less sickly butterscotch." The butterbeer ice cream, therefore, will be made from half buttercream ice cream and half butterscotch ice cream, "twisted with a butterscotch swirl." Mmm.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The ice cream will be available at Yuengling stockists in the U.S.. Alas, it doesn't look like the ice cream will be available anywhere else."We are always looking for ways to inspire our fans and spark creativity. Whether it's our flavor names and descriptions or the recipes themselves—we’re in the business of having fun," said David Yuengling -- president of Yuengling’s Ice Cream -- in a statement. "We hope we made J.K. Rowling proud with this flavor," Yuengling continued.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

Featured Video For You

---

Test your Harry Potter knowledge before 'Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them' this weekend

---

Topics Harry Potter

• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Life
• Games
• Science
• Entertainment
• Shopping

• Best speaker deal: Save $30 on the JBL Clip 5
• Redux: Brooklyn Crossing by The Paris Review
• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for November 27
• The best TikTok food trends of 2023 (so far)
• Best robot vacuum deal: Eufy Omni C20 robot vacuum and mop at record
• 48 Cyber Monday deals under $50 to shop in 2023
• Best Cyber Monday tablet deals for 2023
• Guy Davenport’s Translation of Mao
• Operation Mensch
• Redux: The Idea of Women’s Language by The Paris Review

• What's coming to (and going from) Netflix in August 2018
• New Hubble telescope photos reveal storms on Mars and Saturn
• Dating app Bumble now lets you swipe based on Spotify taste
• Neil deGrasse Tyson teaches us about rainbows, sends sweet message to Orlando
• 'Love Island' feels different now and it's because of #MeToo
• Cows, spiders and dogs kill more people in the U.S. than alligators
• Taylor Swift donated concert tickets to a mourning police department
• Here's how to plant a tree every time Trump says something dumb about climate change
• Now's a great time to buy Riverrun Castle from 'Game of Thrones'
• Lyft and Southwest partner to order rides to the airport

• Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
• Always a Tough Guy at Heart by Tadao Tsuge
• Meet the best
• Staff Picks: Bald Heads, Baldwin, and Bruce LaBruce by The Paris Review
• Exceptionally rare radio sources detected in the distant universe
• New AI trend is 'expanding' classic art like the Mona Lisa: The internet reacts
• Subverting the Chinese Immigrant Story by Vanessa Hua
• Samsung Cyber Monday TV deals 2023: $1,000 off 85
• How to Squeeze the Most Out of Your iPhone's Battery
• A Tour of Diane Williams's Art Collection by Zach Davidson, Madelaine Lucas and Liza St. James

• Operation Mensch
• Staff Picks: Book Festivals, Benefactors, and Broken Buttonholes by The Paris Review
• The Silence of Sexual Assault in Literature by Idra Novey
• How to write a standout resume: 5 tips from 'The Jobfather'
• Q&A with tendercare founder and CEO Shauna Sweeney
• The Godmother of Flash Fiction by Bradley Babendir
• Poetry Rx: Poor Deluded Human, You Seek My Heart
• The Surprising History (and Future) of Dinosaurs by Chantel Tattoli
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 9, 2025
• 100 best Cyber Monday TV deals of 2023