Most searched healthy Super Bowl snacks in each state

FILE - Four eggs, one egg was hard-boiled and the shell has been removed and is lying beside the egg. (Photo by Romulo Yanes/Condé Nast via Getty Images)

When you think of the Super Bowl, you typically think of the popular food offerings, such as chicken wings, burgers, pizza, chips, dip, you know, finger foods and indulgence. Come on, it’s game day. 

While all those options are delicious, many Americans are at the beginning of their New Year’s resolution era, opting to live healthier lifestyles, and just in general, people are trying to find ways to eat clean. 

With studies on processed foods, saturated fats and sugars and their negative impacts on human health, it’s no wonder Americans are looking for healthier Super Bowl snack options ahead of game day. 

What they're saying:

"The dominance of hard-boiled eggs across so many states, combined with the regional popularity of fresh salsas, nuts, and bean-based dishes, demonstrates that Americans are increasingly seeking healthier Super Bowl snack options," Coffeeness said. 

Here are the top healthy Super Bowl snack searches in the U.S. by state: 

Healthy snacks for Super Bowl LX

Dig deeper:

Data collected by Coffeeness, an online coffee machine and coffee brand, found that the most popular searches for healthy Super Bowl snacks were: 

  • Hard-boiled eggs
  • Pico de gallo
  • Pistachios
  • Cowboy caviar
  • Baba ganoush

Many of the snacks are heavy in protein and an easy finger-food that can be enjoyed during game time. 

Super Bowl 2026

Big picture view:

The New England Patriots will take on the Seattle Seahawks in Super Bowl 2026 – a rematch following the Patriots’ victory over the Seahawks in the 2015 Big Game.

Bad Bunny will headline the Apple Music Super Bowl halftime show in Northern California, and earlier this month, the NFL also announced the 60th Super Bowl would kick off with an opening ceremony featuring Green Day. 

The Source: Information for this article was taken from a study conducted by Coffeeness, which collected data between December 2024 and March 2025. This story was reported from San Jose. 

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