Levy is rolling out a fresh batch of Dodger Stadium food for the Dodgers’ 2026 postseason run, and the menu is built for October appetites.
With Game 1 of the National League Division Series set for Saturday, fans heading to Dodger Stadium will be able to try six new items: a Spam musubi dog, orange chicken fries, a colossal burger, a wing sampler, chicharron and guacamole, and a churro waffle ice cream sandwich.
Those specials will be on the menu for all NLDS games at Dodger Stadium. The series is guaranteed to last at least two games and could go to three. The items could also carry over into the next round and be expanded if the Dodgers advance to the NL Championship Series.
The Spam Musubi Dog comes with a tempura fried rice bun, a spam hot dog, oyster sauce, spicy mustard and scallions. Fans can find it at King’s Hawaiian in section 32 on the reserve level.
Orange Chicken Fries are loaded fries topped with crispy chicken, classic orange sauce, shredded mozzarella, spicy mayo and green onions. They’ll be sold at Cantina in the right field plaza and LA Taqueria in section 17 on the reserve level.
For those looking to go big, the Colossal Burger features a 24-ounce burger patty with American cheese, shredded lettuce, grilled onions, tomatoes and secret sauce on a 10-inch brioche bun. It comes with fries on a 4-pound tray and will be available at Cantina in the right field plaza and Grand Slam Burgers in section 12 on the reserve level.
The Wing Sampler brings a shareable platter of 45 crispy chicken wings with buffalo, lemon pepper and spicy and sweet Gochujang sauces. It will be sold at Flamin’ Hot Corner in section 47 on the field level and Chicken Change Up in section 12 on the reserve level.
Chicharron and Guacamole is a simpler play: house-made crispy chicharron with fresh guacamole. Fans can get it at Fan Fare locations in section 10 on the field level and section 4 on the reserve level.
The dessert option is the Churro Waffle Ice Cream Sandwich, made with cinnamon sugar dusted waffles, chocolate chip ice cream, caramel sauce and whipped cream. It will be available at Sweet Spot in section 46 on the field level and Trolley Treats in section 2 on the reserve level.
In Other News...
Dodgers Veteran Calls Out MLB Over Playoff Broadcast Controversy
With the postseason spotlight on every pitch, Alex Call added an off-field issue to the Dodgers' October conversation by publicly asking Major League Baseball to pull sexually suggestive advertisements from playoff broadcasts. The outfielder said the concern is simple: games that draw families and young viewers should not be paired with messaging he inappropriate for children, a point that has started to resonate beyond Los Angeles as the ads continue to surface during the playoffs.
The commercials at the center of the debate feature actress Sydney Sweeney in a campaign for the sports prediction platform Novig, and the pushback has already reached other athletes as well. Sweeney, an equity partner in Novig, has defended the spot as a playful campaign built around sports, but the criticism leaves MLB facing a familiar problem in October: how to balance postseason exposure, sponsor pressure and the expectations of the audience watching at home. [Read more 🡒]
Dodgers Suddenly Face A Brutal Question With Season On The Brink
Blake Snell was on the mound for the Dodgers in Game 3 of the National League Championship Series, and the outing quickly became part of a familiar October script: one or two mistakes, then a long night of chasing the game against the Brewers. Milwaukee kept landing the big blows, Jackson Chourio added to a postseason surge that has now carried him into the Brewers record book, and Los Angeles never found enough offense to dig out of the hole. Shohei Ohtani, dropped to sixth in the batting order, did reach base twice and picked up a single, but the lineup as a whole still came up short.
Now the Dodgers have been pushed to the edge in Game 4, with their season suddenly hanging over a start time that was moved up because of weather concerns tied to the American League Championship Series. For a club built to expect October pressure, the question is no longer about staying comfortable or tweaking around the margins. It is whether there is enough left on the mound, in the lineup, and in the dugout to extend the series long enough to make any of the rest matter. [Read more 🡒]
Teoscar Hernandez Sends A Clear Message As Dodgers Face NLCS Trouble
The Dodgers head into the rest of the NLCS in an uncomfortable spot after dropping the first two games to the Brewers, but Teoscar Hernandez is not sounding like a player ready to concede anything. Hernandez acknowledged Milwaukee has played well, yet he also pointed to the simple reality that the series is still alive and the Dodgers still have a path back into it. For a club that has leaned on him as a steady offensive presence over the past two years, his tone matters.
Hernandez has been one of the lineups more reliable bats, and that kind of stability is what the Dodgers need now more than ever. Down two games, every at-bat starts to carry extra weight, and the margin for error has already narrowed sharply. The Brewers have set the tone so far, but Hernandez is making it clear the Dodgers are not treating this like a finished story. [Read more 🡒]