Halloween Horror Nights, an annual event celebrating all things spooky and scary at Universal Studios Hollywood and Universal Orlando Resort, is back for a 33rd year — with attention-getting food offerings in the mix.
In addition to the new haunted houses inspired by "Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire" and "A Quiet Place," Universal also unveiled a number of new food items that will be available.
Creating the items required "a great deal of time researching" both the intellectual properties and the original creations found in haunted houses this year, Jens Dahlmann, vice president and executive chef of operations at Universal Orlando Resort, told Fox News Digital via email.
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"From 'Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire' to 'Slaughter Sinema 2,' we look at food and beverage options as an extension [of] the immersive storytelling our guests experience at the event," he said.
Here are six new items that are available for refueling between haunted houses, according to the resort.
Inspired by the character from the "Ghostbusters" franchise, "Slimer's Korean Corndog" adds a cheesy and – what else? – green twist to a carnival favorite.
This corn dog includes not only a hot dog but also "green derby cheese, mozzarella and a haunting hint of ghost pepper," according to Universal.
The whole thing is topped with "cheesy corn puffs."
"Bring a Slimer-sized appetite," Universal said.
Not all theme park food is deep-fried or coated in sugar.
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Pumpkin Guts is a vegan option offered by the resort this year for those looking to balance out some of the more sugar-filled items.
The Pumpkin Guts offering is a butternut squash and zucchini cut into "noodles," then topped with pumpkin seeds and a vegan brown butter.
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The whole thing is served inside a piece of acorn squash, Universal said.
This marshmallow treat has been "somewhat of a viral sensation," Dahlmann told Fox News Digital.
"We've been selling them out each night," he said. "We make the marshmallows from scratch."
The Mini Stay-Puft S'more was inspired by the character in the "Ghostbusters" franchise, Universal said.
Like a typical s'more, it features chocolate and graham crackers — and the marshmallow is designed to look like a miniature Stay-Puft Marshmallow Man.
"If you think Mini-Pufts look cute enough to eat, now's your chance," according to Universal.
Caramel apples are a staple food of the autumnal season — but this dessert is not what it seems.
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"This majorly sweet dessert is worth killing for," according to Universal.
While the Poison Apple resembles a standard candy apple, it's actually a caramel mousse dessert, Universal said.
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There are "chunks of granny smith apples on the inside," Universal noted, and the dish is garnished with chocolate cookie crumbs and a gummy centipede.
A nod to a horror classic, the Bride's Cake treat is inspired by the "Bride of Frankenstein," according to Universal.
"This mini three-tiered, green-tinted vanilla wedding cake is filled with raspberry, coated with chocolate and finished off with whipped topping," according to the theme park.
This chocolate shake draws heavy inspiration from the holiday that gave it its name.
Featuring a chocolate chili ice cream base, the Día de los Muertos Shake is topped with cinnamon streusel, an edible marigold flower and a chocolate sugar cookie skull.
Día de los Muertos, or "Day of the Dead," is a holiday observed each year throughout Latin America, particularly Mexico, on the day after Halloween.
Marigolds, which are found on the Día de los Muertos Shake, are one of the traditional symbols associated with the holiday, Fox News Digital previously reported.
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Sugar skulls, albeit not of the chocolate variety, are among the many foods consumed as part of Día de los Muertos festivities.
Halloween Horror Nights continues on select evenings at both Universal Orlando Resort and Universal Studios Hollywood through early November, the resort said.
