HEINZ X DJ MUSTARD

🪐 Overview

In a bold and unexpected fusion of food and music, Heinz partnered with DJ Mustard to announce him as the brand’s Chief Mustard Officer, marking the launch of a new limited-edition mustard flavor. The campaign dropped during the 2025 Grammy Awards, capitalizing on the moment Mustard took the stage with Kendrick Lamar—who famously shouts “MUSTAAARRRDD” in the viral track “Not Like Us.”

Heinz Mustard x Away From Home

Overview
Following the buzz of Heinz x DJ Mustard, we extended the campaign into real-life partnerships with Buffalo Wild Wings and 7-Eleven — bringing bold flavor and even bolder content to fans across culture and commerce.

Execution
I directed, shot, edited, and delivered all social content for these extensions — tailoring assets to match the distinct vibes of each partner. For BWW, we went spicy and sportsy. For 7-Eleven, we leaned into snackable chaos. Every piece was designed for TikTok, Reels, and paid placements.

Results

  • Kept Heinz Mustard culturally relevant and top of mind through summer

  • Drove awareness and trial through high-performing, partner-tailored content

  • Cemented the Mustard x Mustard universe as a full-scale social ecosystem


Capri Sun x Christian Siriano

🪐 Overview

To make Capri Sun feel fashion-forward and culturally reappraised, we teamed up with designer Christian Siriano to launch the “Pouch Purse” — a high-fashion handbag inspired by Capri Sun’s iconic silver pouch. The bag debuted at New York Fashion Week S/S 2026, instantly turning a nostalgic lunchbox staple into the season’s most unexpected accessory drop.


Napolean Dynamite x Ore-Ida

🪐 Overview

20 years after Napoleon Dynamite hid Tater Tots in his cargo pants—only to have them crushed by a bully yelling “GIMME SOME OF YOUR TOTS!”—Ore-Ida, the inventor of the Tater Tot, teamed up with Searchlight Pictures and Jon Heder (Napoleon himself) to finally give fans what they’ve waited for: justice. Enter the Tot-Protecting Pants—the first-ever pants designed to keep your tots safe. The anniversary collab launched with a national commercial spot and extended into a full 360 campaign, including features on multiple late-night shows and viral social coverage.


Capri sun POUCH PALLET

🪐 Overview

When a leaked image of Capri Sun bottles hit the internet, chaos ensued. Fans thought the brand was ditching its iconic pouches—and Barstool Sports fanned the flames, calling it “the most shocking product change in history.” To shut down the rumors and win back the internet, we pulled up to Barstool HQ with a literal pallet of Capri Sun pouches, then dropped the same limited-time offer at Walmart: 3,800 pouches for $250. The stunt sold out in minutes, and the pouch was officially protected.

 
 
 

HEIR RICHIE

 
 

🪐 Overview

During the B12 tournament, fans uncovered a wild (and true) fact: Richie Saunders, BYU forward and rising basketball star, is the great-grandson of F. “Nephi” Griggs—the inventor of the Tater Tot and co-founder of Ore-Ida. The internet dubbed him the “Tot King”, and within 72 hours, we turned the moment into a cultural campaign, officially signing Richie to an NIL deal and crowning him Heir Richie.

To launch the partnership, we recreated the legendary Air Jordan rookie photo—but with a twist: Richie soared through the air not with sneakers, but with Ore-Ida Tater Tots in hand. The “Heir Richie” image became the centerpiece of a fast-moving campaign that owned the internet and rewarded fans in real-time.


Instacart Superbowl

🪐 Overview

For the 2025 Super Bowl, Instacart tapped Kraft Heinz icons—Heinz, Kool-Aid Man, and the Oscar Mayer Wienermobile—for a national commercial spot. While the ad ran during the game, I led the social extension of the campaign, turning a single :30 broadcast moment into a full-on, multi-brand cultural presence across the streets (and feeds) of New Orleans.

From mascot-led mayhem to platform-native storytelling, we brought each brand to life in real-time—most notably reintroducing Kool-Aid Man as the chaotic, joyful mascot Gen Z didn’t know they needed back.