Food Face-offs

Food

Get them yums!

Published

April 13, 2026

Figure 1: Votes and shares for each question (faceted).

How decisive were these results?

Seven face-offs this week, which means seven chances to see who has actual opinions and who’s basically flipping a coin.

TL;DR: Pickles was the most one-sided fight in the building — Dill demolished Bread & Butter 34–9 (79%), just barely out-landsliding Pizza Style’s New York (35–10). The most genuine toss-up was Orange Juice: Pulp over No Pulp, 27–22 (p = 0.57) — statistically indistinguishable from a coin flip.

question N Leader (votes) Trailer (votes) Leader share Margin (votes) Margin (points) p vs 50/50 Leader 95% CI Votes to flip
Chocolate Chip Cookies 43 Soft & Chewy (32) Thin & Crispy (11) 74.4% 21 48.8% 0.001910 [0.59, 0.86] 11
Donuts 45 Yeasted (26) Cakey (19) 57.8% 7 15.6% 0.371000 [0.42, 0.72] 4
Mac & Cheese 48 Baked w/ Crust (28) Creamy Stovetop (20) 58.3% 8 16.7% 0.312000 [0.43, 0.72] 5
Orange Juice 49 Pulp (27) No Pulp (22) 55.1% 5 10.2% 0.568000 [0.40, 0.69] 3
Peanut Butter 49 Creamy (28) Chunky (21) 57.1% 7 14.3% 0.392000 [0.42, 0.71] 4
Pickles 43 Dill (34) Bread & Butter (9) 79.1% 25 58.1% 0.000170 [0.64, 0.90] 13
Pizza Style 45 New York (35) Square (10) 77.8% 25 55.6% 0.000247 [0.63, 0.89] 13
Figure 2: Leader shares with 95% confidence intervals, ranked from most lopsided to closest.

Do New York pizza people also love a dill pickle?

Both are tangy, no-nonsense, East Coast-coded choices. Let’s see how much the crowds could overlap.

Of the 43 overlapping voters, somewhere between 24 and 34 (56%–79%) are Team New York and Team Dill, versus about 26 (61%) expected if the two tastes were unrelated. Both options win so convincingly on their own that the “tangy and no-nonsense” coalition is large no matter how the overlap actually shakes out.