I Tried the New Food Items at Coors Field So You Don’t Have To

Move over, chicken Caesar wraps, the Glizzilla has arrived. But is it any good?

With a team like the Colorado Rockies, going to baseball games in Denver is more about food, beer and ambiance than actually watching the game. After last year’s disastrous season, Coors Field is making moves to keep fans coming, including adding several new menu items for the 2026 season. Among them are novelty offerings such as the 23-inch-long hot dog dubbed the Glizzilla, alcohol-infused ice cream and pizza donuts. Three additional food stands also opened for business: Wit Love, Birdcall and Mac On Deck.

I took a trip to the stadium on Tuesday, April 7, to taste test as many of the new concessions as possible (and rack up some tasty tax write-offs) during the Rockies game against the Houston Astros.

Here’s what you should know about the latest stadium foods, including where to find them and how much they cost:

The Glizzilla

Location: Section 157
Price: $45.49
Rating: 6/10

The star of the season, the Glizzilla, is a one-pound, 23-inch-long beef hot dog that is designed to be shared. It came on a toasted sub roll in a handled cardboard box like a Build-A-Bear.

The Glizzilla is as tasty as a standard hot dog and infinitely more attention-grabbing. Fans were so drawn to the dog that, when I accidentally dropped half of it on the ground, a stranger named Reece literally ate it off the floor. However, it is wildly overpriced. A normal 12-inch Rockie Dog at Coors Field costs $9.89. That means you’re paying more than four times the price for just under double the length. Save yourself $25 and get two Rockie Dogs instead.

Pizza Donuts

Location: Section 109
Price: $8.49
Rating: 7.5/10

Pizza Donuts are exactly what they sound like: plain donuts with garlic butter, marinara sauce, cheese and pepperoni, made to resemble mini pizzas. One order comes with two donuts, each topped with a mix of parmesan and mozzarella and a drizzle of pesto sauce.

The donuts have a decent flavor and come at a surprisingly reasonable price. I found myself reaching for them way more frequently than the Glizzilla. But they would greatly benefit from more marinara sauce and pesto to counteract the thick donut base that makes the dish too dry and bread-heavy. If you don’t feel like buying a ticket to a baseball game, Parlor Doughnuts, which is known for its layered pastries and has locations in Denver and Aurora, launched a line of savory doughnuts in January, including pepperoni and margherita pizza options.

Taco Mamalona

Location: Sandlot Brewery
Price: $24.99
Rating: 9/10

The Taco Mamalona is a massive hard shell taco filled with barbecue brisket and hot Cheeto-dusted pork belly. It’s topped with cheese, shredded cabbage, barbecue sauce, avocado and avocado crema. Due to its gargantuan size, you’re supposed to eat it like a taco salad.

This dish lives up to its “mamalona” name. It was hands down the best thing I ate at the stadium. The meat was incredibly tender and flavorful and the produce tasted fresh and high-quality. The taco is designed to feed two to three people, making it a good value at the price. Plus, the comical size provides the same kind of fun gimmick as the Glizzilla, but you’ll actually want to finish this one.

Wit Love Philly Cheesesteak

Location: Section 134
Price: $23.99
Rating: 5/10

Wit Love is the first location of Aramark’s proprietary cheesesteak brand. The food stall offers Philly cheesesteak sandwiches made with shaved ribeye.

I got the standard 8-inch Philly cheesesteak, which came with a bag of chips. The sandwich was fine but bland. The meat tasted good; however, that was virtually all the meal had to offer. There was no cheese and just a tiny scoop of caramelized onions in the center, despite requesting all the fixings when I ordered. The sandwich came fully wrapped, so I didn’t notice the lack of toppings until I arrived at my seat. It may have been a mistake on the staff’s part, but the sandwich was disappointing overall, and it’s hard to imagine that adding some cheese would make it worth the cost.

Boozy Ice Cream

Location: Section 306
Price: $11.49
Rating: 8/10

Boozy Ice Cream is an alcohol-infused soft-serve that comes in a mini-helmet and is available only to fans 21 and older.

What kind of alcohol is in the ice cream? I have no idea. In fact, I couldn’t taste any alcohol at all. What kind of ice cream is it? Again, I don’t know. The menu provides virtually no details, and the flavor is difficult to pin down. I think it most closely resembles blueberry, though my friend compared it to Yoplait Trix Yogurt. What I do know is that the ice cream is sweet and delicious. I enjoyed every bite, but I wouldn’t buy it again, considering it is an alcohol product that contains no hint of booze.

Dubai Cinnamon Roll

Location: Section 115
Price: Unknown
Rating: N/A

The Dubai Cinnamon Roll is supposedly topped with chocolate, vanilla ice cream, pistachios, caramel puff cereal and kataifi. It’s Coors Field’s answer to the recent viral Dubai chocolate food trend.

As a fan of Dubai chocolate, the cinnamon roll was my most anticipated item on this list. Unfortunately, it’s not actually available at the stadium — not yet, at least. When I arrived at the Mile High Grille in Section 115, the cinnamon roll was missing from the menu. An employee told me they were supposed to have the dessert, but they didn’t, for an unknown reason. Heartbreaking. Hopefully, fans will have better luck finding the cinnamon roll later in the season.

Others

I didn’t get the chance to stop by the new Birdcall location at Coors Field or the Mac on Deck mac-and-cheese food stands. Those are located in the Right Field Mezzanine and Section 115, respectively.

The final new offering is the 9-9-9 Challenge, which asks fans to drink nine 4-ounce beers and eat nine mini hot dogs in nine innings. You can find that at Fanfare in Section 139, but you will never catch me spending $65 for the equivalent of 2.6 Rockie Dogs and 1.8 beers.

Happy baseball season!