If you’re heading to Disney’s Animal Kingdom anytime soon, you might want to hold off on eating or drinking before you step into Pandora. There are some new menu options making this otherworldly realm even tastier. With the upcoming theatrical release of Avatar: Fire & Ash, it feels like the perfect time to treat yourself to Pandoran indulgence.
@DisneyEats on Instagram recently posted some new warmly-hued selections, now available in Pandora – The World of Avatar at the following locations:
Satu’li Canteen
Move over, Blueberry Cream Cheese Mousse, there’s a new dessert in town. Aside from its usual bowls and cuisine, you can find these limited-time selections at Satu’li Canteen:
Trader’s Tailwind: Captain Morgan Original Spiced Rum, Bols Triple Sec Liqueur, Mango Purée, Minute Maid Orange Juice, Chamoy, and Ginger Beer with a Chili-Lime-rimmed Glass garnished with a Dehydrated Blood Orange Wheel
Mangkwan Mousse: Cinnamon-Milk Chocolate Mousse, Caramelized Banana Cake, Banana-Sesame Caramel, Chocolate-Sesame Crumble
Pongu Pongu
At the outdoor walk-up snack kiosk that also famously serves the Night Blossom frozen beverage and those sweet, cream cheesy Pongu Lumpias, you’ll find this new themed beverage available as a mocktail or cocktail:
Nightwraith Blaze: Blood Orange, Lychee, and Wildberry Slushy topped with a Glow Cube and Passion Fruit Juice-Filled Pearls (also available with a float of Tito’s Handmade Vodka)
Avatar: Fire and Ash is the third installment of the Avatar saga. Directed and co-written by James Cameron, it follows the continuing journey of Jake Sully and Neytiri and their family as they navigate new challenges on Pandora. The film is scheduled to open in theaters on December 19th, 2025.
What sets Fire and Ash apart is that it introduces a new Na’vi tribe: the Ash People (also referred to as the “Mangkwan clan”). Their existence reflects trauma, as their home was devastated by a natural disaster, leaving them isolated and bitter. The Ash People reject the spiritual traditions of Pandora, raising heavy themes about grief, loss, faith, and what it means to survive under extreme circumstances — Much like Walt Disney World in the dead of summer… I kid, I kid.
