• Subscribe Now
  • Subscriber Login
  • My Account
Huntsville Business Journal
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to X
  • Link to Mail
  • Link to Rss this site
  • News
  • Small Business
  • People
  • Real Estate
  • Government
  • Finance
  • Technology
  • Contact
  • EVENT Magazine
  • Best of Huntsville
  • Menu Menu
HBJOscarMoonImage
Gus Wintzell

Shaken, not Stirred: Oscar Moon’s Milkshake Bar Opening at Stovehouse

February 1, 2021/in Lead, Food/dining, News, Real Estate, Retail/by Gus Wintzell

In a year when we’re all yearning for simpler, sweeter, times, Oscar Moon’s milkshake bar will serve up
frozen treats and a nostalgic experience straight out of a Norman Rockwell painting.

The shake shop/vintage soda fountain/milkshake bar is slated to open in the spring in Stovehouse, the company announced Monday.

HBJOscarVerticalMoonWith names such as “The Oscar Moose,” “Wake & Shake” and “Chocolate Horsejackery,” you can tell they’re putting a modern spin on the old classics.

“These are definitely gourmet recipes,” said Jonathan Barnette, who dreamed up the venture with Stovehouse partners Steven Jackson and Patti and Danny Yancey. “But they begin with a commitment to old-fashioned shake-making and putting smiles on faces.”

In fact, there are no big machines with over-mixed shakes auto-pouring into cups.

The Oscar Moon’s apron-wearing “soda jerks” begin by hand-dipping, Alabama-made, Blue Bell ice cream. They add a dizzying array of carefully concocted ingredients, then dish out hand-spun shakes, malts, floats and novelties which can be enjoyed belly-up to the bar or anywhere on the 12-acre Stovehouse campus.

Oscar Moon’s will occupy the space, and expand on the offerings, of The Company Store which was built as a temporary campus amenity until all restaurants got up and running, Jackson said.

“We know Huntsville has been asking for a milkshake bar for years,” he said. “So we looked at the campus as a whole and realized it would be a perfect complement to the restaurants, coffeehouse, brewery and bars, event spaces, shopping and nightlife that is ramping up here.”

Oscar Moon’s will also sell classic candies, craft sodas, Stovehouse swag and more.

The physical space was important to the founders as well.

“Since this room is part of an adaptive reuse project, we used reclaimed materials that were part of the Martin Stove building that was built in 1929,” says Danny Yancey. “From the weathered metal ceiling to vintage lighting and decor, it feels like an authentic, but updated, small-town soda fountain.

“Add to that our turquoise counter, cushy yellow bar stools, Chuck Berry on the radio … and it feels like stepping back in time to your happy place.”

Patti Yancey said Oscar Moon’s is another option that Stovehouse’s unique atmospher offers.

“Stovehouse is a family-friendly destination for community and culture, so we’re excited to offer up yet another way to treat yourself,” she said “After all, we turned the hard-working Martin Stove factory into a company that’s now ‘Manufacturing Leisure.’

“And I can’t think of many better ways to relax than slow-sipping the best milkshake in town.”

 

 

Related Stories:

  • Keller Williams Huntsville Expands Footprint with ...

    Keller Williams Huntsville Expands Footprint with ...

  • Boeing-Drake State apprenticeship program includes...

    Boeing-Drake State apprenticeship program includes...

  • Stephanie Faught earns CFP® certification, promote...

    Stephanie Faught earns CFP® certification, promote...

Tags: Oscar Moons, Stovehouse
Share this entry
  • Share on Facebook
  • Share on X
  • Share on WhatsApp
  • Share on Pinterest
  • Share on LinkedIn
  • Share on Tumblr
  • Share on Reddit
  • Share by Mail
https://huntsvillebusinessjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/HBJOscarMoonImage-scaled.jpg 589 1050 Gus Wintzell https://huntsvillebusinessjournal.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/HBJ-Logo.png Gus Wintzell2021-02-01 08:55:552021-02-01 08:55:55Shaken, not Stirred: Oscar Moon’s Milkshake Bar Opening at Stovehouse
You might also like
Untitled 2026 02 06T130034.973 It’s the little things: HudsonAlpha scientists discuss future of rare disease diagnosis
Untitled 2026 05 01T104658.199 Booz Allen invests in Huntsville’s PDW to accelerate autonomous drone capabilities
brooks efficiencies apartments huntsville al building photo Mixed-use Development Planned for Former Governors Drive Motel Site
The Range 1 1 New Governors Drive Development to Change the Face of the City
The Range The Beach Company hosts grand opening, ribbon cutting at The Range
Small Business Spotlight A Conversation with the Church Street Family Small Business Spotlight: A Conversation with the Church Street Family
Search Search

Categories

Support Local Journalism - Subscribe today

Menu

  • Features
  • Events
  • People
  • Small Business
  • Government
  • Finance
  • Technology

Subscribers

Subscriber Login

My Account

Become a Subscriber

Sign Up For Newsletter

 

Contact Us

Advertise
Submit Your News
Distribution

EVENT Publishing
Huntsville Business Journal
600 Boulevard South #104
Huntsville, AL 35802

(256) 533-8078

Publisher:
todd@huntsvillebusinessjournal.com

Send Us Your News:
editor@huntsvillebusinessjournal.com

Site by PlayBig Design - Managed by IG Webs
  • Link to Facebook
  • Link to X
  • Link to Mail
  • Link to Rss this site
  • Subscribe Now
  • Subscriber Login
  • My Account
Link to: February 2021 Link to: February 2021 February 2021HBJ February issue Link to: End of an Era: Huntsville’s Spencer Oil Sold to Mississippi-based Company Link to: End of an Era: Huntsville’s Spencer Oil Sold to Mississippi-based Company HBJMinitManEnd of an Era: Huntsville’s Spencer Oil Sold to Mississippi-based Com...
Scroll to top Scroll to top Scroll to top