Rainbow bagel | The Bagel Store
The rainbow food that started it all: the rainbow bagel out of The Bagel Store, a small shop in (get ready for it) Brooklyn, NY. This bagel became so popular that it prompted the store to close down indefinitely. Don't worry, it has since reopened and, yes, they still make rainbow donuts. Lots of them. Though I'm not likely to get one anytime soon, I have to give them props for the Purple Rain bagels they made the other day. If you're curious for more, watch this video to see how rainbow bagels are made.Rainbow Pizza | Oh, Bite It!
The folks at Foodiggity found what I personally consider the most offensive rainbow offender, the rainbow pizza. I don't often let her out, but the food snob in me is even more afraid of this recipe when you see what it's made with. I just can't. But, you know what? If you have picky kids or maybe you're just more fun than me, I can see how you might. The directions are pretty easy, but I'd suggest that if you go there, you try grabbing natural pizza dough at your local pizzeria. Because, please, something natural here. Anything natural.Rainbow Grilled Cheese at Kala Toast | @hkfoodiexblogger
Apparently, there is only one place in the world where you can get rainbow grilled cheese: Kala Toast in Hong Kong. I can't imaging that will last long given how popular it's already become. In fact, I'd place good money on the likelihood that rainbow grilled cheese will be served in the U.S. by the time I'm done writing this post. If you'd rather just make one yourself, follow the video tutorial on how to make rainbow grilled cheese from our friends at PopSugar.Rainbow latte art | @ibrewcoffee collage at Foodiggity
Okay, if there's one rainbow food—or, I should say, drink—that I might, just might, be susceptible to spending money on, it's this rainbow latte art coffee by Las Vegas-based barista, Mason Salisbury, aka @ibrewcoffee on Instagram. These are pretty. And it's coffee. So, okay, I'll bite—or, uh, sip.


