M&M's Blizzard — Texture and Flavor Profile
The defining characteristic of the M&M's Blizzard is the candy shell texture. Unlike Oreo pieces, which soften slightly in the soft serve, M&M's candy shells remain crunchy — each piece delivers a crisp snap before you hit the chocolate interior. The result is a Blizzard with more distinct texture pops per bite. At 490 cal (Small), it is moderate on the calorie scale and a lighter option than Reese's or Cookie Dough. Browse all Blizzard flavors on The Dairy Queen Menu.
M&M's Blizzard — Best Customizations
The M&M's Blizzard works well with:
- Chocolate soft serve base — Doubles the chocolate presence. Popular with guests who want a richer version.
- Add peanut M&M's — Some locations carry peanut M&M's as an alternative mix-in. Ask your crew.
- Hot fudge swirl — Adds warm chocolate sauce to complement the M&M's chocolate core.
M&M's vs. Oreo Blizzard — Which is Crunchier?
| Blizzard Flavor | Mini | Small Calories | Profile |
|---|---|---|---|
| M&M's® Blizzard | $3.49 | 490 | Candy shell crunch, moderate calories |
| Oreo® Cookie Blizzard | $3.49 | 420 | Cookie crumble, lightest standard option |
| Butterfinger® Blizzard | $3.49 | 470 | Wafer-crisp crunch, PB chocolate |
| Snickers® Blizzard | $3.49 | 500 | Nougat + caramel + chocolate |
Both are crunchy Blizzards, but in different ways. The M&M's delivers a hard candy-shell crunch that is more distinct and pronounced. The Oreo delivers a softer, more integrated cookie crumble. If you want bold texture pops, M&M's wins. If you want even distribution and a more traditional Blizzard texture, Oreo wins.
Frequently Asked Questions
Browse all Blizzard flavors and the complete DQ food menu on The Dairy Queen Menu.
