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Introducing Stadium Foods

Stadium Goods

Introducing Stadium Foods

Because what you put in your body is just as important as what you put on your feet.

Stadium Goods

After nearly a decade of being your trusted source for the most in-demand and rarest sneakers and streetwear, we’re pleased to announce we’re expanding into the grocery category with Stadium Foods. Beginning this month, consignors will truly be able to maximize their profits by bringing in their Breads, Lobsters and other hyped grocery drops. So if you’re a farmer with fresh pears, you already know where to go for the easiest flip.

You may be saying to yourself, “This is ridiculous! Why would I want to buy groceries from the premier sneaker marketplace? I’m just going to go to my local grocery store like a normal person!” You know what? You’re probably right. Let's chalk up this obvious L as an April Fool’s Day prank.

Instead of grocery store items, we’ll just stick to what we’re best at—sneakers and streetwear. But even though we're not consigning grocery store items, we can still appreicate the inspiration they've provided the sneaker community, because food-related kicks are truly some of the most desirable and creative styles in our culture. From the Nike SB Dunk “Lobster” collection co-designed by Concepts, the Nike LeBron 4 “Fruity Pebbles,” and many more, food-inspired sneakers are simply timeless and yes, admittedly, a little whimsical.

But that’s what makes sneakers fun, right?

These are some of our favorite food-inspired sneakers.

Ben & Jerry’s x Nike SB Dunk Low “Chunky Dunky”

The Ben & Jerry’s x Nike SB Dunk Low “Chunky Dunky” is one of the craziest (and we mean that in a good way) colorways of any sneaker in history. The shoe shows love to Ben & Jerry’s delicious Chunky Monkey ice cream flavor with one-of-a-kind details. The cloud-shaped mid-panel is reminiscent of the ice cream carton’s design, while the drippy yellow Swoosh is inspired by melting ice cream. Lastly, the fuzzy cow print overlays on the forefoot and heel are a tongue-in-cheek nod to the key ingredient of ice cream: milk.

Quartersnacks x Nike SB Dunk Low “Zebra Cakes”

Skate brands have released some of the most creative and quirky colorways of the Nike SB Dunk ever since the model debuted in 2002. In 2021, Quartersnacks continued the tradition with the Nike SB Dunk Low “Zebra Cakes,” a colorway that riffs on the New York City skate brand’s name and draws inspiration from the tasty Little Debbie Zebra Cake snack with zebra print paneling.

Nike LeBron 4 “Fruity Pebbles”

Thanks to both its name and the colorful imagery on the midsole of the Nike LeBron 4 “Fruity Pebbles,” it shouldn’t take more than a guess to figure out what inspires this colorway. Yes, you guessed correctly, Fruity Pebbles cereal. A bowl of the sweet-tasting cereal was one of LeBron’s favorite meals in his younger years (and probably still is, if we had to guess,) which is why Nike Basketball decided to deck out his signature shoe in its honor back in the day. The “Fruity Pebbles” was originally made exclusively for LeBron in the 2000s, but was released at retail in 2023.

Arizona Iced Tea x adidas Yung-1

No collaboration is too outlandish in the world of sneakers. But few team-ups have tested that premise more aggressively than Arizona Iced Tea and adidas. What appeared to be a strange pairing on paper actually turned out to be one of the more creative and interesting collaborations in sneakers in the late 2010s. Arizona Iced Tea’s signature teal-and-pink color scheme, and pink floral details appeared on popular adidas models to great success—the adidas Yung-1 is a prime example of what we’re talking about.

Nike Air Max 90 “Bacon 2021”

If your love of sneakers dates back to the early 2000s, then this next shoe, the Nike Air Max 90 “Bacon,” needs no introduction. But in case it doesn’t, which is totally cool by us, we’ll give you a quick backstory. The “Bacon” was designed by Dave Ortiz, founder and former owner of Dave’s Quality Meat, a food-inspired sneaker boutique that made major waves in New York City in the 2000s. Inspired by DQM’s former food-inspired interior design, the “Bacon” was released in super limited quantities at DQM in 2004, and then re-released on Nike Air Max Day (sans Dave or DQM’s involvement) in 2021. The modern version of the shoe is more or less the same as the OG style from back in the day.