K-State Wildcats Weekly Newsletter

Kansas State Wildcats will offer these new concession items at home football games

Kansas State Wildcats mascot Willie Wildcat leads the team onto the field before the start of a game against the Tennessee-Martin Skyhawks at Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium.
Kansas State Wildcats mascot Willie Wildcat leads the team onto the field before the start of a game against the Tennessee-Martin Skyhawks at Bill Snyder Family Football Stadium. USA TODAY Sports

Kansas State football fans will have more food options than ever before when they attend home games at Bill Snyder Family Stadium this season.

The Wildcats announced a handful of new concession items that will debut in 2025, starting with a 6 p.m. home game against North Dakota on August 30.

They include gourmet options that can’t be found at every football venue across the Big 12:

  • Chicken chipotle raspberry burrito
  • Hot honey chicken and waffle sandwich
  • Chicken parmesan sandwich
  • Meatball sub
  • Philly cheese wrap

Fewer than 1,200 tickets remain for the home-opener against North Dakota. That game will also include some new features that can be found beyond the concession stand.

K-State will have a drone show following the game. The Wildcats announced on Thursday that 300 drones will light up the night sky with a show that combines cutting-edge technology, custom animation and synchronized music. The drone show will also feature a series of formations designed specifically for K-State, including some of the best moments in program history.

Fans are also encouraged to wear white or purple, depending on their section, to create a stripe out environment in the stands for the home-opener.

This story was originally published August 8, 2025 at 5:30 AM with the headline "Kansas State Wildcats will offer these new concession items at home football games."

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Kellis Robinett
The Wichita Eagle
Kellis Robinett covers Kansas State athletics for The Wichita Eagle and The Kansas City Star. A winner of more than a dozen national writing awards, he lives in Manhattan with his wife and four children.
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