Beyond the fights and the evolution, I am fascinated with the enigmatic mystery of what provides our amazing creatures with their vitality.
It’s been captivating exploring their dietary choices, and today, I’m delighted to provide some insights into the delicious treats that promote the fantasy lifestyles of our cherished Pokémon.
So, buckle up, and let’s explore the flavorful world of Pokémon cuisine👩🏫.
What food do Pokémon like?
Like any other animal, Pokémons are placed into various categories. This means that, depending on the species of the Pokémon, it can eat fruits, berries, leaves, or meat.
There are pokédex entries that verify Pokémon, like the following foods:
- Poké block- a type of Pokémon adored candy
- Puffin
- Honey
- Berries,
- Drinks- acts like healing portions to Pokémons
- Aprijuice
- Poké puffs
- Poké beans
- Curry
- Sandwiches
- Small insects
- Other Pokémon – as prey
What is Pokémon food called?
Pokémon food is a widely used term encompassing all types of food that Pokémon consumes, regardless of the specific Pokémon or food.
Several species of Pokémon can eat inedible food such as minerals, electrical energy, or even abstract concepts such as dreams, emotions, and human souls.
Some species eat other Pokémon, and humans can eat Pokémon.
Do Pokémons eat other Pokémons?
Yes. Predators are abundant in the world of Pokémon. The universe of Pokémon has similarities to our animal domain. This suggests that there is a likelihood that the behavioral patterns of our animals and Pokémon might correlate.
Animals eat other animals in the real world, and Pokémon devour other Pokémon in the Pokémon universe. Pokédex entries portray the Camorant battling Arrokuda whilst attempting to gorge on it.
What do wild Pokémons eat?
Wild Pokémons are just like our wild animals. Although some of them eat berries and leaves, most prey on one another.
Below is a table explaining this phenomenon 👩🏫:
POKÉMON |
WHAT food THEY like | |
Pikaachu and Slakoth |
Eat berries and leaves. | |
Pelipper |
Eat tons of Finnoen and Tynamos. | |
Heracross |
Tried eating the bulb on the Bulbasaurs (Happened in almost every episode where the Heracross appeared 😅. Did you know that Ash caught his Heracross attempting the same? Talk of a shock of his lifetime 💀). | |
Heatmore |
Burns through Durant’s body to feed on its inner organs. | |
Mandibuzz |
Eats Cubone | |
Mareanie |
Preys on Corsola | |
Camorant |
Attempting to eat Arrokuda whilst battling. | |
Trapinch |
Preys on human souls | |
Pidgeotto and Crabrawler |
Feed on Exeggcute | |
Pidgeot |
Preys on Magikarp | |
Ekans |
Preys on the eggs of bird Pokémon | |
Alolam Grimer and Muk |
Eats Trubbish and Garbodor | |
Kingler |
Uses its pincers to prey on Shellder and Cloyster | |
Omastar |
Uses its fangs to prey on Shellder | |
Taillow, Swello, and Starly |
Prey on Wurmple | |
Wingull, Pelipper, wailmer and Wailord |
Eat Wishiwashi | |
Starly |
Eats the small ball on Cherubi’s stem | |
Archeops |
Eats Omanyte | |
Carracosta |
Eats Omanyte and Omastar | |
Rufflet |
Uses its talons to crack Shellder’s hard shell | |
Mareanie and Toxapex |
Eats branches of coral on Corsola’s head | |
Bruxish |
Preys on Shellder and Mareanie | |
Toucannon and other unspecified bird Pokémon |
Eat Bounsweet | |
Unnamed bird Pokémon |
Scatterbug and Spewpa |
What do humans in the Pokémon world eat for a carnivore diet?
Humans hunt Pokémon to obtain meat for their carnivore diet. Pokédex entries show that humans hunted the Farfetch’d, a wild duck Pokémon that was transformed into a delightful dish—especially when cooked with leek, to the point of extinction.
Slowpoke tails are traded by Team Rocket as a rare treat in the Gen II games. According to Sinnoh Folk Tales, it is customary for sailors to consume sea-caught Pokémon and then return the bones for regeneration.
Episodes, such as Ash and Brock imagining eating Magikarp, emphasize how people considered Pokemon meat as food.
To say I am a die-hard fan is the least way to describe my love for Pokémon. I have grown up playing and studying everything there is to know about the game and anything related to it, giving me more than 18 years of as a player. I also have more than 10 years of experience in the gaming industry, creating content on different technology and gaming products. Now, with my experience, I want to share my passion and knowledge of Pokémon with all the other enthusiasts out there to help them learn and grow as they continue to explore this world filled with endless adventure and possibilities. You can read more about me on the about us page.