Unlike most ice-cream companies, they don’t throw around ‘farm-to-cone’ just because it’s a catchy phrase. Their ice cream is, truly, farm-to-cone, made on-site at Fisher Brothers Farm in Vermont, almost entirely with flavor elements grown on the farm by the ice cream makers.

Inspired by Farmer Bob’s and the Mother of All Anarchy’s three daughters, who from an early age created (and continue to create) a hurricane of anarchy wherever they go, Sisters of Anarchy Ice Cream grew out of a multi-generational tradition of – and love for – ice cream. We believe and accept that an interesting life, particularly one lived with three strong-willed and accomplished young women, encompasses a great deal of chaos. In other words, “Courage, and roll the dice.”

Early in their partnership, back in the Dark Ages when Farmer Bob was a windsurfing bum and the Mother of All Anarchy was a cute waitress in Hood River, Oregon, the budding romantics discovered they had a problem. Namely, an ice cream consumption problem, leading to restrictive wetsuits and a general wheezing when ascending stairs. A decision was made: no more ice cream unless it was made by the consumers. A quick call to a future grandmother (pictured below at the original Fisher Farms in central New York), the assembly of a hand crank White Mountain Creamer, and they were in business, experimenting with and making ice cream nearly every night for the remainder of the summer.

Fast forward 30 years, several careers and businesses, three girls, several dogs (they are not cat people), some cool cars, lots of kid coaching, multiple towns and cities, and here they are, back with a relationship largely controlled by their success and cooperation while producing ice cream.