Where to Eat at Yankee Stadium, 2022 Edition

The 2022 baseball season is finally here, and Yankee Stadium has unveiled the changes it made during the off season. Fans can’t go wrong the tried-and-true garlic fries, but there are some notable newcomers this year, including the exciting addition of Marcus Sameulsson’s Streetbird. If visiting the stadium more for the food than the game, head to the field level, where there are the most options including City Winery and Mighty Quinn’s.

100 Sections/Field Level

City Winery: A chain that started in the West Village is serving burgers and wine. Section 105

Garlic Fries: Exactly what they sound like — this is a Yankee Stadium classic. Section 107, 205, and 331

Wings of New York: Wings plus variations on waffles with chicken (wings or tenders). Section 107

Jersey Mike’s: Philly cheesesteaks grilled to order. Section 107, 223, and314

Oatly: Dairy free vanilla and chocolate soft serve from one of the most popular oat milk brands out there today. Section 110, 205, 224, 318, and bleachers

Streetbird: Hot-and-spicy fried chicken and other dishes like chili cheese fries from celebrity chef Marcus Samuelsson makes this vendor the most notable newcomer at Yankee Stadium this season. Section 112

Streetbird

Yankee Stadium Grand Slam Shakes: Shakes like the Little Italy (a vanilla or chocolate milkshake dotted with mini cannolis) and Sunny Skies (a milkshake with rainbow layer cake) are sold in souvenir cups. Section 112, 125, and 324

King’s Hawaiian: Fluffy, sweet rolls are the base for new options like sweet-and-smokey chicken sandwiches and Korean bulgogi sliders. Section 115

Benihana: This Japanese chain known for its teppanyaki grills will roll out menu items including spicy tuna and salmon burritos. Section 127

Mighty Quinn’s: A barbecue favorite that got its start at Smorgasburg. Section 132

Bobby’s Burgers: Celebrity chef Bobby Flay’s American burger stand offers creative riffs like a nacho burger and even versions stuffed with potato chips. Section 132

Lobel’s: A classic steak sandwich is the Lobel’s calling card, but new items include a meatloaf burger. Section 134

Yankee Stadium [Official Photo]

Toyota Terrace: New York staples like chopped cheese and street corn.

Where to drink

Cocktails and craft beer: It’s not so easy to find a proper drink in a sports stadium, but here’s where to go — plus craft beer if Budweiser doesn’t hit the spot. Section 110

Budweiser: Domestic beer for a standard game-day experience. Section 110

Kosher, vegetarian/vegan, and gluten-free options

Kosher: Section 110

Vegetarian/vegan: Bareburger’s Impossible burger and avocado bites, plus Melissa’s fruit and salads and mozzarella sticks from Big Mozz. Sections 132, 121B, and 127

Gluten-free: Organic chicken with shoestring fries. Section 105

200 Sections/Main and Bleachers Levels

Sumo Dog: Chef Jeffrey Lunak worked for Masaharu Morimoto before opening a brick-and-mortar location in LA’s Koreatown that puts a spin on classic American hot dogs with a Asian ingredients like togarashi, wasabi furikake, and nori. Section 201

Nathan’s Famous: Now world-famous hot dogs and crinkle fries. Section 225

Where to drink

Blue Point Bleacher Bar: Beers exclusive to Yankee Stadium. Section 236

Budweiser: Domestic beer for a standard game-day experience. Sections 206 and 226

Cocktails: It’s not so easy to find a proper drink in a sports stadium, but here’s where to go. Sections 206 and 226

Kosher, vegetarian/vegan, and gluten-free options

Kosher: Sections 214A and 229

Vegetarian/vegan: Nachos “how you want” and churros. Sections 232 and 212, 237, and 227, respectively

Nick Solares/Eater NY