This clipping was a recipe advertisement published in a magazine dated 1964 from the Dr Pepper Company, Dallas, Texas. Details are typed below along with a scanned copy of the advertisement. The page was kept and saved in a recipe binder, that’s why you see holes punched along the top.
WINTER WARMER
HOT DR PEPPER
Clever people who enjoy something different–devilishly different and delicious–will welcome this exciting Winter Warmer . . . Hot Dr Pepper! Easy to prepare–simply heat Dr Pepper in a saucepan until it steams and pour into a glass or cup over a slice of lemon. Perfect for the family or when friends drop in–and take along a thermos of Hot Dr Pepper when enjoying outdoor activities. Hot Dr Pepper–the distinctive Winter Warmer!
More Recipes For You To Enjoy:I remember my grandmother fixing this for me in the 60’s on a cold winter night!
[…] a sign of the End Times?) In that spirit, I decided to go with a warm winter drink this week. Via the charming recipes of RecipeCurio.com, we bring […]
I love hot Dr Pepper! In fact, I prefer Dr Pepper unrefridgerated even in 100 F temps. Steaming hot Dr Pepper is great too!
Sounds awesome, but does warming it ruin the carbonation? I imagine so, but I’m just curious if anyone knows for sure.
When I used to drive a lot, I always had a 2L DP bottle with me. On the rare occasions I didn’t finish the bottle before while driving, it sometimes ended up baking in the sun. This never stopped me from finishing the bottle.
Obviously, this was during summer road trips. It sounds much more appealing when it’s cold out.
In the movie “Blast From The Past” the father character preferred warm Dr. Pepper all the time. It is good to now know how to make it, so I can try it. Thanks.
I remember getting to stay up late New Years Eve to watch Dick Clark and the ball drop the year this add came out. I thought I was big stuff that yearat the age of 5.
Dr. Pepper changed its formula some years ago from a sugar to High Fructose syrup as a sweetener. I just got a hankering for some hot Dr. Pepper and was very disappointed that the flavor was not what I had remembered due to this fact. Dr. Pepper quit recommending serving their product hot because of this very fact. It is however possible to obtain Dr. Pepper which is made with real cane sugar…but it might take you some effort.
We have been enjoying hot dr pepper since we were kids. My mom grew up in the ’60’s andwe would have this instead of hot chocolate.
[…] a sign of the End Times?) In that spirit, I decided to go with a warm winter drink this week. Via the charming recipes of RecipeCurio.com, we bring […]
Go to Dr Pepper museum in Waco, TX for yummy stuff! Dublin Dr Pepper is served there, and sold at town and country grocery stores throughout Central Texas. You can get ginger ale and RC cola and moon pies, too! They may have real sugar in those drinks, but I can’t promise it. Visit Waco!
I’ve never used a sauce pan to heat up Dr Pepper, but I have drunk a can that was piping hot after sitting in a car all day, and it was pretty good. Still carbonated too, which I can’t imagine would be the case with this “recipe.”
Dr. Pepper made with real cane sugar can still be purchased in Texas. the Temple Bottling Co. still makes it in cans. Dublin Bottling Co lost the rights to make Dublin Dr. Pepper (made with cane sugar)about a year ago. I trucked about six cases home from Texas because the sugar based drink is better. I’m going to try it hot sometime soon :)
Yum!