Chicagoans are either White Sox or Cubs supporters, and they argue about who is better every year. No doubt, Guaranteed Rate Field, the Sox's home stadium, offers the best food.
Baseball may be America's sport, but Canadians can play too. The Toronto Blue Jays, Canada's only Major League Baseball club, play in the Rogers Centre, which serves Canadian cuisine and regular ballpark fare.
The Los Angeles Dodgers signed Japanese pitcher Shohei Ohtani to a 10-year, $700 million deal, the richest in MLB history, so fans will be at Dodger Stadium to see him. Fans will need food, and Dodger Stadium won't disappoint.
Fenway Park, home to the Red Sox, is the MLB's oldest stadium, debuting in 1912. The ballpark's sophisticated, delicious food remains despite its age.
Yankee Stadium is one of MLB's most historic ballparks, and its cuisine is great. The Super Bowl often features chicken wings, but Yankee Stadium's wing may make them a baseball meal too.
Petco Park capitalizes on its closeness to Mexico. Peanuts, Cracker Jacks, and other snacks are available at Petco Park, but its Mexican-inspired food is its specialty.
It's only fitting that Cincinnati's terrific American Ballpark serves terrific American food to Reds supporters. The stadium, which serves hot dogs, sweets, and soft beverages, introduced numerous new concessions this year.
Citi Field is less famous than Yankee Stadium, yet the Mets' stadium features some of the greatest cuisine in MLB. At the stadium, Shake Shack offers sandwiches, including its fried chicken sandwich, and shakes. Fans keep coming back.
Seattle Mariners are on a roll. The squad has finished second or third in the AL West for four years. Fans still go to T-Mobile Park for the ballpark's delicious cuisine, even when the team is struggling.
The Midwest, particularly Wisconsin, is known for its sumptuous and even excessive meals. The Milwaukee Brewers' stadium has brats, beers, and cheese, but this year it's offering more, including six new hot dog options.