scorecard
  1. Home
  2. life
  3. 9 popular food products that got their start on 'Shark Tank'

9 popular food products that got their start on 'Shark Tank'

Remi Rosmarin   

9 popular food products that got their start on 'Shark Tank'
LifeThelife2 min read

pipcornkettle

Pipcorn Facebook

Pipcorn's mini popcorn is little and delicious.

  • "Shark Tank" has been a platform for entrepreneurs to bring their innovative ideas to an audience of investors and millions of viewers (and potential customers) for ten seasons now.
  • While not every pitch lands a deal, the show has helped many companies get their feet off the ground and grow their business - some even become nationally recognized brands.
  • When it comes to food and drink products, "Shark Tank" has no shortage. Below, you'll find nine standout companies that got their start in the Tank.

"Shark Tank" seems to have something for everyone, whether you're an entrepreneur or a reality TV buff. There are plenty of comedic moments, but also tons of cool companies to discover. And, there are probably more products than you realize that got their big break on the show.

When it comes to food, it seems like there are an endless number of brands pitching reinvented snack foods, yummy new treats, or healthier versions of our favorite foods. From those stuffed bagel balls that line the shelves of your favorite coffee shop and the trendy jarred desserts everyone is eating, there have been a lot of cool food brands on "Shark Tank." We rounded up nine of our favorites, and included their corresponding episodes in case you want to check out the deal for yourself. The sharks had some pretty good taste when choosing to strike a deal with these food entrepreneurs.

Keep reading for nine delicious food products that got their break on "Shark Tank."

Subscribe to our newsletter.

Find all the best offers at our Coupons page.

Disclosure: This post is brought to you by the Insider Picks team. We highlight products and services you might find interesting. If you buy them, we get a small share of the revenue from the sale from our commerce partners. We frequently receive products free of charge from manufacturers to test. This does not drive our decision as to whether or not a product is featured or recommended. We operate independently from our advertising sales team. We welcome your feedback. Email us at insiderpicks@businessinsider.com.



READ MORE ARTICLES ON


Advertisement

Advertisement