Support Us Button Widget

Where to try The New York Times list of food trends in Greenville

The New York Times put together a list of nine food trends for 2025 including sauces, coffee, and grab-and-go options. Here’s where you can get try these food trends in Greenville.

GVLtoday Rebel Rabbit

Pour yourself a cup of ambition. | Photo by GVLtoday

Goals for 2025? To be a trendsetter. The New York Times (NYT) put together a list of food trend predictions for 2025, and here’s where you can become an influencer and try some these food trends in Greenville.

Cut out the alcohol

Could we see Dry January trends throughout 2025? NYT thinks so. High seltzers — like Greenville’s Rebel Rabbit — are growing in popularity. You can also take a peek at our mocktail list.

Coffee

Coffee has never gone out of style, but NYT predicts a switch to savory over sweet drinks this year. Good thing we have 40+ coffee shops to choose from.

GVL_Spinx_Market_GIF_OCT2024

We recommend the chicken salad. | Photos by GVLtoday

Photos by GVLtoday

Grab-and-go

It seems like we’re always on the move, and the NYT says 2025 shouldn’t be any different, so grab-and-go fare is expected to rise up the ranks. We love shopping at the Spinx Market & Eatery in the West End for yummy, local, pre-made meals.

Hospitality

NYT predicts that people will crave companionship this year, and will look for more intimate + cozy dining experiences that emphasize eating together. To experience this, you should try the family-style dinner at Keipi in Hampton Station.

swamp-rabbit-cafe-groceries

An order of groceries from Swamp Rabbit Cafe & Grocery | Photo by @swamprabbitcafe

Produce

Will 2025 be the year we buy spinach and eat it all before it rots in our fridge? According to the NYT, it could be. Shop local produce at Swamp Rabbit Cafe & Grocery, or check out our Farmers Market guide.

Protein

In addition to the calorie count on packaged food, manufacturers are highlighting protein content too, and the NYT predicts a protein-heavy diet culture. There are plenty of ways to get your protein (think: peanut butter, cottage cheese, and eggs), but a tried-and-true way is from meat. We recommend checking out our list of butcher shops and meat markets.

If you try any of these trends, be sure to tag us in your social media posts.

More from GVLtoday
It was almost exactly 28 years ago when Greenvillians said goodbye to the historic Greenville Memorial Auditorium.
Cue the Noah Kahan playlist — we’re heading to New England.
Dough not worry, the fan-favorite Greenville holiday tradition — The Greenville Gingerbread Exhibit — is back.
Make your voice heard, nominate your favorite local biz and they could win GVLtoday’s Best Competition.
A new Wind Phone now offers visitors a quiet space in Conestee’s Rock Garden to share unspoken words with lost loved ones.
Greenville’s civic and business leaders are traveling to Boise, Idaho, for a multiday Intercommunity Leadership Visit — exploring how one of America’s top-ranked cities is tackling growth, innovation, and quality of life. We’re taking you along.
Once a 1929 synagogue, now a downtown retreat — 307 Townes Street blends history, craftsmanship, and modern luxury. From a dome-crowned primary suite to a garden oasis with a heated pool, this landmark home is on the market.
VisitGreenvilleSC shared new tourism figures, including tax relief it brings residents in and around Greenville.
Here’s how you can turn your old photos and records into a piece of Greenville history.