"Known for inventive, playful lobster preparations such as the Lobby Pop™ — a cornbread‑battered lobster tail on a stick — offered as a modern, portable take on Maine lobster traditions." - Stasia Brewczynski
"A Portland, Maine restaurant where hot dogs have long been secondary to lobster rolls, the team introduced a hot dog tower in January as “a fun way to repurpose some of the stuff we already had and use,” co-owner Baxter Key says. The offering features six corn dogs in addition to six hot dogs, plus fries and sauce; it complements the restaurant’s existing seafood towers and leans into locals’ appetite for dogs and corn dogs while still allowing out-of-towners to gravitate toward lobster rolls. The hot dog tower is priced at about $75 (compared with a $105 seafood tower) and the spot sources red snappers from local Shields Meats." - Bettina Makalintal
"Nearby on Exchange Street, The Highroller Lobster Co. serves foot-long red frankfurters from another boutique source — Kennebunk’s Shields Meats and Produce — on a golden-brown bun or deep-fried in cornbread batter." - Adam H. Callaghan
"What began as a 2015 food cart has become a beloved Old Port sit-down with a punk-rock-meets-In-N-Out vibe—red-painted tables, Adult Swim on the TV, and a life-size skeleton oversee a crowd of tourists by day and restaurant workers by night. The menu ranges from a traditional split-top roll with a selection of sauces (the roasted pineapple mayo stands out) to playful items like Lobby Pops (buttery, warm cooked lobster on a stick); there’s also a Surf and Turf burger topped with butter-drenched lobster and a lobster bisque frequently cited as one of the best in the city." - ByBriana Bononcini
"A newer spot offering customizable lobster rolls with generous servings of meat, available Maine style with mayo and Old Bay or warm with ghee and lemon."