Good Foods announces Danica Patrick as new brand ambassador

Good Foods, a category leader of plant based dips and good-for-you products, announces its partnership with former professional racing driver, Danica Patrick.

logo good foods
logo good foods
( good foods)

Good Foods, a category leader of plant based dips and good-for-you products, announces its partnership with former professional racing driver, Danica Patrick.

The partnership will elevate the Good Foods brand through various activities and initiatives throughout the year, as well as highlight Patrick’s passion for better-for-you-foods.

As a household name for sports fans, Patrick will promote the brand in a variety of media appearances, including an upcoming commercial spotlighting Good Foods guacamole line, future trade shows and social media support for upcoming brand promotions and giveaways.

“Before we began our partnership, Danica was already a fan of Good Foods dips because of the high-quality ingredients and flavors,” said Mandy Bottomlee, director of content marketing for Good Foods. “The partnership happened so naturally that we knew it was the perfect fit to benefit both our brand and hers.”

Patrick has posted several times on Instagram mentioning her favorite Good Foods dips are the Plant Based Style Buffalo and Tzatziki dip as well as the brand new Plant Based Spicy Queso Blanco option.

In September, college football fans watched as Patrick sported Good Foods “Game Day is Guac Day” t-shirt on College GameDay and gave a shout-out to the brand as the “celebrity guest picker.” The Wisconsin Badgers game on 9/25 was one of the most-watched college football games of the season with over 5.4 million viewers.

For those interested in staying up-to-date on this partnership, follow along on Danica Patrick’s social media as well as on Good Foods Facebook, Pinterest, and Instagram accounts.

The Packer logo (567x120)
Related Stories
While viral memes mock male shoppers for baffling grocery substitutions, Instacart platform metrics and national consumer data from The Packer’s Fresh Trends 2026 demonstrate that men are becoming discerning, quality-focused power buyers.
In a SciLine media briefing, food safety experts explain how the unique biology of cyclospora, complex supply chains and public health funding cuts hinder responses to ongoing produce contamination outbreaks.
USDA’s addition of watermelon rind to its official database provides retail dietitians, produce marketers and product developers with the standardized nutrition data needed to expand root-to-stem culinary strategies.
Read Next
Get Daily News
GET MARKET ALERTS
Get News & Markets App