Walmart Announces New Game Day Meal Spread for Eight People at $8 Per Person

Walmart is getting people into the spirit of the Super Bowl by offering a Game Day meal spread for eight people at the budget-friendly price of about $8 per person.

A press release announced a brand-new, carefully planned Game Day buffet that serves eight people for roughly $8 each. It may be purchased in-store or online through Feb. 9, 2025. Thirteen products from Walmart’s new Game Day dinner package feature popular national and private brands. This feast for eight people, including wings, chips and dips, soda, and more, is ideal for throwing the perfect watch party.

Customers can visit this link through Super Bowl Day, and add all the necessary items for game day to their cart for pickup and delivery, with a single click on Walmart.com or the Walmart app.

The items include:

• ROTEL Original Diced Tomatoes and Green Chilies, 10 oz.
• Velveeta Original Melting Cheese Dip Sauce Classic Size, 32 oz. block .
• Tostitos Scoops! Party Size Tortilla Chips, 14.5 oz. bag.
• bettergoods Roasted Sweet Corn Salsa, Medium, 16 oz.
• Doritos Nacho Cheese Flavored Tortilla Chips, 9.25 oz. bag.
• Great Value Fully Cooked Homestyle Meatballs, 32 oz. (frozen).
• bettergoods Traditional Competition Style BBQ Sauce, 18 oz.
• Hillshire Farm Lit’l Smokies Smoked Sausage, 28 oz.
• Pillsbury Crescent Rolls, Original Refrigerated Canned Pastry Dough, 8 rolls, 8 oz.
• Great Value All Natural Chicken Wing Sections, 4 lbs. (Frozen).
• Frank’s RedHot Kosher Buffalo Wings Hot Sauce, 12 fl. oz. bottle.
• 2 Pepsi Cola Soda Pop, 2 liter bottle.

Walmart Combating Inflation in its Own Way

This $8 per person offering is Walmart’s latest way to relieve inflation-weary customers. However, customers should enjoy this brief respite while they can, as the company’s CEO recently warned that food prices would continue to spike in the coming months.

“[Food inflation] is primarily driven by eggs and dairy, but it’s not just those categories,” McMillon said during the Dec. 3 Morgan Stanley Global Consumer and Retail Conference. “There’s also pressure on cocoa and other inputs.”

Although he was hesitant to give any clear projections on the topic of food inflation, McMillon did express some optimism for the future.

“I don’t know what the whole year is going to look like. I hope, and I think, it could be better as these commodities adjust — some of them,” he said.

Walmart’s CEO also implied that consumers are angry about food costs, which are “a lot higher” than they were prior to the pandemic, according to Grocery Dive. The site reported that supermarket prices had increased by 25% in comparison to the time before the epidemic, citing FMI, or the Food Industry Association.

As of November, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that the cost of food to eat at home had risen 1.6% annually on a year-over-year basis.