The LA Dodgers baseball organization inked a multi-year deal with Greenleaf Foods SPC to use the Field Roast Signature Stadium Dog as its official plant-based Dodger Dog to be sold at select concession stands and in the suites at Dodger Stadium.
The Dodger Dog is one of the most iconic hot dogs in America, and it would now be available in a plant-based version.
According to Corey Norkin, Dodger vice president, Global Partnerships, fans are increasingly looking for plant-based options.
The Field Roast Signature Stadium Dog is smoked with maple hardwood chips and offers the same amount of protein per serving as most traditional hot dogs, according to Greenleaf Foods SPC, the brand's owner.
Field Roast’s Signature Stadium Dog has no cholesterol or nitrates and is North America's first pea protein-based hot dog.
The hotdog is sold in a six-link pack at major grocery stores alongside traditional beef dogs.
Meanwhile, carnivorous Dodger fans can still enjoy a meaty frankfurter made by Vernon, California-based Papa Cantella’s at Dodger Stadium.


Qualcomm Gains on $60B Amazon AI Chip Deal
Can Europe shake its Russia links for good?
Trump to Host UFC Event at White House on His 80th Birthday
Treasury Buyback Fails to Cool Long-Term Yields
Novartis M&A Strategy Faces Investor Scrutiny After Drug Setbacks
Netflix, Disney, YouTube Eye FIFA World Cup TV Rights in Multi-Billion Dollar Battle
Global Central Banks Brace for More Rate Hikes as Inflation Risks Rise
Enflame Shares Surge 200% in Shanghai AI Chip Debut
Nvidia Eyes $10 Billion Investment in Anthropic IPO
China Home Prices Fall Again as Property Slump Drags on Growth
UK Businesses Urge Government to Cut Electricity Levies
FIFA Defends Balogun Ban Suspension After Trump Praise Sparks World Cup Controversy
UK Economy Grows 0.4% in July, Beating Forecasts
Bill Gates Warns Governments Are Unprepared for AI Disruption
Mexico President Claudia Sheinbaum Reconsiders Early School Closure Plan Ahead of 2026 World Cup
Oil Prices Surge as Houthi Attacks Deepen Hormuz Supply Fears
Spying, Southampton and economic pressure cooker of the ‘richest match in football’ 



