King of Pops Bar
Ice cream shop · Atlanta ·
Handmade frozen pops with seasonal flavors & boozy poptails
Handmade frozen pops with seasonal flavors & boozy poptails
"Conceived by three brothers with a love of paletas, or Latin American ice pops, King of Pops quickly went from a small family business to carts, food trucks and farmers markets. The handmade frosty treats are wildly popular and the walk-up window is a welcome stop after a hot stroll along the Beltline. The King rules!" - Brand Bird
"A not-so-old-fashioned popsicle stand, King of Pops is a walk-up window selling made from scratch popsicles right here in Scott’s Addition. Using as many local ingredients as possible, the flavors are seasonal and the fruit is fresh. You can often find their cart at the local festivals, concerts, and other outdoor events or work with them to cater your own party. And attached next door is The Reign, a sandwich counter from people who love good sandwiches, using ingredients from those same farms as the popsicles. Local and local, it’s a win-win." - The Frontier Project
"A well-known popsicle purveyor returning to Decatur with its colorful cart marked by a signature rainbow umbrella; it will set up on the sidewalk near East Court Square. The vendor was a regular in the square before the pandemic and was previously excluded from some locations amid a controversy in which city actions appeared to favor a local competitor." - Beth McKibben
"The pop shop’s boozy side comes out with its “poptails” and “pops n’ hops” — or pops served in cocktails and beers, as well as spiked slushies. Slushie flavors rotate at the bar, but offerings have included a classic margarita, vodka lemonade, rosé, piña colada, and lime rose gin." - Eater Staff
"A longtime mobile vendor in the downtown square that was excluded from the city's 2019 pilot program after being deemed direct competition with nearby brick-and-mortar businesses; a later three-part investigation suggested city officials promoted the competing vendor and effectively froze this cart out, with public records on the matter dating back to 2017." - Beth McKibben