Truist Park Food Menu 2025: Atlanta Braves Game Eats

Want to know what’s on the Truist Park food menu for the 2025 season? I’ve got you covered. Below I’m going to describe, with some mouth-watering pics (thanks to the Braves’ generosity), the amazing menu at Braves games. The All-Star Game will be in Atlanta in 2025, so if you’re going, be sure to know your grub.

Like most ballparks, Truist Park food menu showcases many true regional culinary greats. It’s a long post, but I’m sharing very cool info. I hope you enjoy the read and tasty looking pics.

I’ve also broken it down for you:

Truist Park Restaurants
New + Crazy Stuff in 2025
Hot Dogs + Sausages
Burgers + Sandwiches
Tacos + Nachos (With An Asian Twist)
Pizza + Other Italian Stuff
Finger Foods
Sweets + Desserts
Vegetarian + Gluten-Free

OK, ready to get wise on the Truist Park food menu? Let’s get started after a quick word:

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Truist Park Food Menu, Part 1: Restaurants

There are, so to speak, three sit-down eateries attached to Truist Park that are open on game day. Here’s a bit about each:

Truist Park Restaurant #1: Blue Moon Brewery & Grill. The Blue Moon Brewery was formerly the Terrapin Taproom, but it still features grub from the immortal Fox Bros. Bar-B-Q.

Fox Bros., in case you’re not a Georgian, is Texas-style BBQ from Jonathan and Justin Fox. The two brothers earned fame the old-fashioned way; from backyard BBQs to catering services to Georgia and Truist Park.

There are BBQ options inside the ballpark, I’ll get to that, but this is the stop for real ’que in  Truist Park. The menu features smoked wings, brisket tacos, Texas fries, and of course, pulled pork, smoked chicken and beef brisket. And ribs obviously. All at a reasonable price for a ballpark.

If you’re not into BBQ sauce, they also have burgers, nachos, and salads. And of course, a wide selection of Blue Moon favorites, brewed right at this location. The Blue Moon is open most days, if you’d like to try it without game day crowds.

Speaking of burgers, though…

 

Truist Park Restaurant #2: Holeman & Finch. The Holeman & Finch eatery is also at the outfield concourse/entrances, but it’s only open on game days. You don’t need a Braves game ticket to eat there, but you will to enter the ballpark from it.

H&F prides themselves on making a burger that’s worth the challenge. The H&F Double Stack was ranked the 2019 Best in America by The Daily Meal. (For the record though, I’d ask for one made this year.)

The Double Stack is two quarter-pound patties, “griddled until crusty”, and then topped with American cheese, pickles and red onions on a buttered pain de mie bun.

Simple but magic, and even with the selection of burgers at Braves games (keep reading), this one gets the raves. So much that it used to be “limited edition” in Turner Field. You can even get your burger “Juicy Lucy” style, a Minnesota thing that is inexplicably not available at Target Field.

Anyway, If you somehow don’t want the burger, the H&F menu has other sandwiches, including Reubens and ribeye cheesesteaks. Or you can try a Fripper’s Texas Rodeo dog.

 

By the way, here’s a great Truist Park pro tip (I got a million of ‘em). If you spend more than $50 in the H&F Burger or Blue Moon Brewery restaurant, you can park in the Red or Green Decks for free. That’s right; the Braves offer a sweet parking spot free of charge just for sitting down for an exceptional burger.

(Lots more useful Braves game parking tips here. It’s what I do.)

Truist Park Restaurant #3: The Chop House. The Chop House is in the right field area; you can’t miss it. It’s behind the Chop House seats, which are very popular for their counters and proximity to a shaded bar. The Chop House is only open on game days.

The Braves don’t say much about the seating and dining area, but as far as I can tell it’s open to everyone with a ticket. The menu isn’t extensive but has some solid ballpark eatery stuff: double cheeseburgers, foot-long chili cheese dogs, totchos, etc.

The best part? You can dine with a view of the game at the window counters. That beats the ever-present risk with lap nachos, for sure.

Being the kindhearted folks that they are, the Braves shared the Chop House menu with me. You can view it here.

Truist Park Food Menu, Part 2: Braves New World Food In 2025

Every team introduces oddball new flavors each season for the foodie crowd, and the Braves are no exception. Here’s a few captivating new ones and where you can find them:

New Braves Food 2025, Exhibit A: The Big League Barbeque Platter. BBQ is a thing at ballparks now of course, thanks to Boog Powell.

The Braves take it to a new level with this platter. It’s a full rack of house-smoked pork spare ribs, jalapeno bacon macaroni and cheese, molasses baked beans, honey butter biscuits, and cole slaw. All in a sizable box for easy transporting. Bring an appetite or other people.

You can find this big bopper at the Carvery on the first base side. You can get some loaded brisket mac and cheese there too.

 

New Braves Food 2025, Exhibit B: Double Play Bao Bun Sliders. If you’re into beef bao buns with your baseball, the Braves bring it. These sliders are stuffed with shredded teriyaki steak, and then topped with purple cabbage and hoisin mayo.

If you’re wondering what “hoisin” is, it’s something of a Chinese BBQ sauce. Mixed with mayo? That’ll play. These are at the Blue Moon Beer Garden, on the upper level rooftop in right field.

 

New Braves Food 2025, Exhibit C: The Home Run BBQ Stack Sandwich. The Stack is two (certified!) Angus beef patties with three slices of toasted brioche. It’s got Hungarian candied bacon and smoked brisket for good measure.

These goodies in a bun are topped with pickled onion cole slaw, Carolina and Coca-Cola BBQ sauce, and crispy fried onion rings. No cheese? Great, no digestion stopgaps!

This mammoth meat sandwich is at the 1871 Grille on the 1st base side. Grab napkins. Probably a fork too.

 

New Braves Food 2025, Exhibit D: Golden Tender Bites. No need to stop for McNuggets on the way; the Braves have your chicken tenders. These are fresh and pickle-brined, dredged in buttermilk and seasoned flour, deep fried and served with fries and your choice of sauces (ketchup, mustard or honey BBQ).

A nice ballgame snack the kids will love. Find the tender bites at Coops Championship Chicken on the third base side.

There are plenty other new and delicious looking items; I’ll get to them as we move along.

Truist Park Food Menu, Part 3: Hot Dogs and Sausages

OK let’s get to what is still essential ballpark grub, and discuss encased meats at Truist Park.

If I’m reading it correctly, Pepper’s Hot Dogs is the purveyor of at least the specialty hot dogs at Truist Park. They’re known for making true meals from hot dogs. On Pepper’s website, they claim to have been voted “Best Hotdogs in ATL”, but they don’t say by whom. Maybe the customers; they do get glowing reviews.

Anyway, I’ll give three of their offerings a mention. Try the Perimeter Dog first; that’s a footlong half-pounder (hot dogs are never big enough) with bacon jam, sport peppers, Vidalia onions and lemon pepper Dijonnaise sauce. Got your tickets yet for this? Try this at the 1871 Grille.

 

Then there’s the Red Dawg, which is an advanced chili dog, with chili, cheese and red onions, done nicely enough to include in a photo. Sure, get two.

If that somehow doesn’t tickle your frank fancy, here’s a couple of new ones: the ATL Dawg is an all-beef dog with bleu cheese, creole hot sauce, carrots, lemon pepper, ranch dressing and celery pickles. It’s not the typical slaw-slathered Georgia dog, but it’s something different.

 

Or try a Damn Dawg, pardon my French. That’s a beef frank with jalapenos, caramelized onions, melted mozzarella, and truffle aioli. Now we’re talking. These last two offerings are in the Outfield Market.

Finally, if you’re just keeping it plain, the Braves offer those big ol’ half-pounders at the 1871 Grille locations, and an Andouille dog for just slightly fancier types. Although I guess that’s technically sausage.

 

Speaking of sausages, Conecuh sausages is the official sausage provider of the Braves. They’ve been smoking their pork sausage since 1947, from their home base in Evergreen, Alabama. They have a gift shop and everything. If you like their encased meats at the Braves game, you can find it in stores throughout the region.

If the Braves travel out of state for sausages, you know they’re rocking. Available with peppers and onions obviously, and choose from Italian sausage, bratwurst, or that Andouille.

 

The Braves also have Bona Fide Deluxe stands, with torta Italian sausages and a vegetarian sausage. Bona Fide is a local La France Street eatery right here in Atlanta, part of the much-improved local eatery representation here.

Oddly enough, they don’t have sausages on the restaurant menu, despite their obvious ability as shown here. I asked them about this and a rep told me “The menu at the ballpark is designed with Braves fans in mind. Something you would crave at the ballpark.” Love that.

Truist Park Food Menu, Part 4: Burgers and Sandwiches

Okay, got the encased meats out of the way <Kurt cracks knuckles>. Now it’s show time on Truist Park grub.

First let’s re-examine the Holeman & Finch burger. You don’t need to sit down to order one, since it’s in the food guide on the Braves website. Just go out to the restaurant.

Word of caution though; I’ve read that it’s not an option to not get onions on your burger. Apparently it’s an integral part of being the best burger in America, which I can’t dispute. They do include homemade ketchup and mustard on the side, so that’s nice.

And probably doesn’t need to be said, but prepare to wait in line a while. It’s worth it.

 

Amazingly, the Braves aren’t settling for just one great burger my friends.

First there’s Grindhouse Burgers (great name), who interestingly are in the same area as Holeman & Finch, behind the Braves bullpen. Compare the two without a long walk. Grindhouse has a double cheeseburger with special sauce, two slices of American cheese, caramelized onions, and pickles on a brioche bun.

What separates that from the H&F Burger? You’ll see. Grindhouse states that the meat is “fresh ground from a proprietary blend of certified Angus chuck and brisket cuts of beef”. We can win with that. They have six other locations, if you’d like to try more burger variations.

 

Most ballparks do cheesesteaks now, and quality matters if you’re hosting the All-Star Game. So the Braves signed on with Chef Todd Ginsberg at Fred’s Meat & Bread, a Krog Street Market eatery known for unusual spins on the Philly classic.

In the Outfield Market is their Asian cheesesteak, with ribeye steak or chicken topped with Gochujang sauce, candied jalapenos, American cheese, garlic aioli, and green onions on a white hoagie (yes, it’s a hoagie, not a sub!) bun.

Check this out: if you’re from New York or New Jersey and devoured that Asian cheesesteak at the All-Star Game, you can order a replica through Wonder and pick it up. I live in Jersey, I’m in.

 

The 1871 Grille is a place to try new food items, and the one in the left field corner has the Fast Ball. It’s homemade meatloaf (from the Delaware North chefs) with crunchy cole slaw and crispy fried onions on a toasted brioche bun. All with seasoned fries of course. Not gonna bypass that 1871 anymore are you?

 

There’s also some tasty sandwiches at the Carvery in the right field corner. Or at least there used to be. I don’t know if they still have the “best darn steak sandwich in baseball”. The current Braves website menu lists the aforementioned Big League Platter, loaded brisket mac and cheese, and Boomstick sides. Although I guess that’s enough.

I mentioned Fox Bros. BBQ being inside the Blue Moon Brewery, but they have their own outpost beyond left field. They keep it simple here, with pork and chicken sandwiches and cole slaw. But remember it’s Fox Bros., and the same level of quality.

 

Finally, there’s the ever-popular Chick-Fil-A, the Atlanta-based fast food chain that has proudly sold their chicken sandwiches at Braves games since the Turner Field days. Get all your favorite Chick-Fil-A classics here, including original or spicy chicken sandwiches, nuggets, grilled wraps and of course, waffle fries and brownies.

Oh, and milkshakes, always popular in Hotlanta. There are multiple locations in the ballpark. Like the rest of the chain, the Truist park location is closed on Sundays.

Full yet? Good, more coming.

Truist Park Food Menu, Part 5: Tacos + Nachos (With A Twist)

I love mixing ethnicities in food, especially at the ballpark. Tacos and nachos may seem Mexican, but the Braves add some intercontinental twists.

To start, Velvet Taco offerings are now in the Outfield Market. Velvet Taco is a local chain with three Atlanta locations. Their mission is to elevate the humble taco to include a variety of flavors. At Truist they kick in good old American BBQ. Get tacos with roasted chicken, spicy chicken, Angus brisket, or brisket nachos.

The tacos are topped with cotija cheese, pico de gallo, pickled red onions and cilantro. All fresh ingredients. Flour tortillas, so avoid Velvet if you have a gluten allergy.

 

Then there’s Taqueria Tsunami, another chain with ten locations in Georgia, including two in Atlanta if you count the Outfield Market. Taqueria Tsunami (slogan: “a tidal wave of flavors”) offers Asian nachos – bonus points if you’ve ever heard those words combined.

Asian nachos are a mouthful: BBQ short rib, pico de gallo, queso cheese, and shredded lettuce, all on crunchy wonton chips. Look at that piling. I’d be careful carrying it back to my seat.

 

Like with burgers and dogs, the Braves offer choices with your tacos and nachos too. The Taco Factory in right field is the standard taco outpost at Truist, and they’re no slouch.

Taco Factory can easily feed the family in one trip with that Grand Slam Boomstick nacho plate. It’s two feet (!) of tricolor chips with jalapeno queso, chicken tinga, three types of salsas, and lime crema. It’s also the home of the Big Queso, a pound of grilled chicken with chihuahua cheese and salsa.

Or just get that simple but effective taco trio with a side of chips and queso.

Then there’s Ole Mole Nachos, and again, it’s less complicated, which many fans prefer. Get the loaded chicken nachos, in a bowl or a souvenir helmet (please wash it before you wear it, don’t be like my brother). Ole Mole is a good spot if you’re just looking to get your ballgame nachos on without getting weird.

Truist Park Food Menu, Part 6: Pizza + Other Italian Stuff

In my research, many Braves fans recommended Antico Pizza in the Battery. I won’t discourage you from that, especially considering the parking tip I shared earlier. But we’re focusing on what’s inside the ballpark, and the pizza here is more than passable.

In addition to classic plain pizza, Slice Pizza stands offer what they call a “rotating specialty slice”, which could be BBQ chicken, Buffalo chicken, Meat Lover’s or Hawaiian pizza. Best of all though, you can get a very large slice: 18 inches total. There needs to be more of that.

Perhaps mercifully, the Braves seem to have done away with the Burgerizza. Fun while it lasted.

The Slice also features a meatball sub and a chicken parm sandwich. I haven’t seen any reviews or pictures, but nor have I seen any poor reviews. You can find Slice at a couple of locations on the main concourse and club levels.

Truist Park Food Menu, Part 7: Finger Foods

I wasn’t sure what to call this section, but it’s fair to call most all of these items finger foods.

I mentioned golden tender bites earlier, but Coops Championship Chicken has plenty more to offer for your chicken fix. Most notable is that Uncle Charlie’s chicken sandwich: it’s deep fried and hand breaded chicken breast, dipped in spicy sauce and topped with pickles on a pretzel bun. I don’t know who Uncle Charlie is (Morton?), but he makes a mean sandwich.

Stop at Coops for the kids’ favorites too, like the tenders in a basket or bucket, chicken wings, and oh my, some fries – chicken bacon ranch fries, Buffalo fries, even funnel cake fries. The kids can burn off the calories at the Sandlot.

 

I could have mentioned Smokey Q in the sandwiches or nachos section. They offer both, and a very impressive brisket nacho helmet at that. The folks at The Infatuation are fans, and I can’t fault their reasoning. They’re not a local thing, just a Delaware North creation.

Smokey Q has an outpost on each level, including behind the press box on the upper level, so it’s a good spot to avoid Outfield Market lines for your loaded BBQ nachos.

 

Baseball has evolved to the point where even the popcorn isn’t simple anymore. Sure, you can get that basic boring stuff, but if you’re at an All-Star Game, go with All-Stars for your popcorn. You have two high end choices here.

First there’s Popcorn Remix in the Outfield Market, a Conyers based gourmet popcorn company. Popcorn Remix offers up some crazy flavors, including King Crab Legs, Banana Puddin’, Cookies and Cream and others; which are available at the game can vary.

Enjoy it? Their own store has over 50 flavors, and you can order them online and have it shipped to you. Try that Chi-Town Mix!

 

Doc Popcorn was founded to deliver popcorn in various flavors. They call themselves the “most remarkable popcorn experience on the planet”. Being the best just in Truist Park is enough of a challenge. Feel free to compare with Popcorn Remix and tell me what you think.

Doc is now owned by Dippin’ Dots, so at the Dippin’ Dots outposts (there are many) you can get rainbow, caramel, or other sweet flavors of popcorn. And if you get hooked, you can have this remarkable popcorn experience delivered to your door too.

So in fact, you don’t have to leave the comfort of your home to compare the best popcorn experiences at Truist Park.

Truist Park Food Menu, Part 8: Desserts

Even with sweets, the Braves don’t make any decisions easy. But that’s a good thing. Best of all, they brought in more Atlanta institutions.

Let’s start with ice cream in its various forms. First there’s Mayfield Dairy Farms. Mayfield has been around since the Turner Field days, and the farm has been around much longer – over a century. They have a stand in left field, and two in the upper deck concourse.

Order your Chocolate Krunch, Strawberry Krunch, Big Chipper, Brown Cow (vanilla and chocolate with fudge), or the simple but elegant ice cream sandwich.

 

Then of course there’s the classic Dippin’ Dots. Like Chick-Fil-A, I’m sure you’re familiar with them; little pellets of ice cream in a cup that taste just as good. They’re scattered around the ballpark on every level; you can get lemonade, banana, cotton candy and other flavors. “Braves Ice” was popular once. Try that if it’s there.

Just a cool side thought: Dippin’ Dots were invented by a microbiologist using cryogenic technology. It’s about time a microbiologist did something useful with that education. (I’m kidding, no offense to the world’s germ experts.)

 

The Braves are, like most area residents, astutely aware of the summer heat in the region. Two of their new food vendors address this issue using good old ice:

Snowie Shaved Ice serves up that kid’s favorite, snow cones, near the Sandlot play area. Snowie is from Lawrenceville and both caters events around the region and ships their shaved ice across the country.

You have a choice of a variety of flavors, including Tiger’s Blood (strawberry, coconut and watermelon), Blue Raspberry, Cotton Candy Pink and many others.

Snowie’s owner, Marcus Sonnier, points out that it’s great for families: with one hand on the cup and another holding the spoon, you have to put your phone away. That’s my kind of family man.

 

Then there’s King of Pops (not Michael Jackson), another catering style cart service that sells…wait for it…fruit and cream based ice pops. They’ve been serving their wares at Braves games a while, going even back to Fulton County Stadium.

King of Pops is known for their imaginative flavors, including pink lemonade, pineapple habanero (yes, you read that right), chocolate sea salt, banana puddin’ and many more. Great stuff, but you’ve gotta earn it, it’s in the Coca-Cola Corner at the top level.

We’re not done with dessert yet. Not by a long shot. Still going with the local favorites.

 

Have you ever had a fried beignet at a ballgame? Now you can; Mo’Bay Beignet Company got their foot in the door at Truist Park. Mo’Bay is mainly based in Alabama, they make their family recipe homemade beignet mix daily.

Deep fried dough with powdered sugar isn’t quite new at ballparks, but it’s a nice alternative to ubiquitous funnel cakes, especially when they’re made with love and cinnamon dipping sauce. Mo’Bay beignets are also in the Outfield Market.

 

Finally (whew!) if your sweet tooth isn’t satisfied, finish the job with Sugar Shane’s cookies, again in the Outfield Market. Sugar Shane’s is a regional dessert shop with four locations in greater Atlanta. They’re known for baked fresh daily cookies, in flavors like banana bread, cookies and cream, brown sugar and that 6 oz. Dashing Delta.

If their cookies rock your world, you can actually join their Cookie of The Month Club. If that were my Christmas bonus, I wouldn’t be upset at all.

Yes, I know you’re thinking it: how will I digest all of this? Here’s a small bit of help.

Truist Park Food Menu, Part 9: Vegetarian + Gluten-Free

Yes, you can eat healthier at Truist Park, but honestly, my strong suggestion if you’re looking for healthier food is to visit the Blue Moon Brewery or Holeman & Finch and eat there. Both eateries have healthier options like salads, flatbreads, and veggie burgers.

That said, you do have some healthier options around the ballpark. Bona Fide Deluxe has a vegetarian (not vegan) Italian sausage sandwich, and SmokeyQ offers a veggie dog. The Center Field Market also has salads, fruit cups, veggie bowls and a chicken salad sandwich.

 

If you’re celiac like my wife, that same Center Field Market has a gluten-free jumbo hot dog on an Udi bun. Not much, I know, but again, try the ballpark restaurants for more options.

Again, not to go outside the park, but there are a slew of dining options in the Battery. Maybe your celiac vegan partner can help spare you the cost of parking.

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Got all that? Yes, I know I need a life. But Ballpark E-Guides doesn’t take its responsibility to inform baseball fans lightly. With the All-Star Game in Atlanta in 2025, you need to know before you go where to get your burger, ribs platter, and fried beignets!

Hope you enjoyed the read; there’s plenty more where that came from. Check out my super tips for scoring cheap Braves tickets, my detailed Truist Park seating guide, and this excellent primer on parking. More to come; Follow Ballpark E-Guides on Facebook to know when.

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