
Thanksgiving brings people together to share food, laughter, and a gentle look back at what made the year worthwhile. It is 2025, and traditions are not the only thing that deserves our gratitude. Modern ideas that make life easier deserve just as much of our thankfulness.
Shark Tank has been a steady source of clever inventions that solve everyday problems, big and small. And among the many innovations Shark Tank has brought forward, several shine brightest during Thanksgiving.
It has changed how we cook, clean, and everything in between. Many products from the Tank have become household favorites. They have added the ease of convenience where we once didn’t know we needed it.
Shark Tank Thanksgiving Food Pitches
The showstopper of Thanksgiving is the feast that unfolds on platters and dining tables. Here are some Shark Tank products that aid in bringing that to your tables, one pitch at a time.
1. Joyebells
Joye B Moore stepped into Shark Tank season 16 episode 11 with confidence and a mission. She introduced Joyebells Pies, a Richmond-based brand built around her family’s treasured gourmet pie recipes.
These gourmet desserts are built from recipes passed down through her family. Joyebells now carries six generations of flavor, which were first handwritten by her third great-grandmother, Susan Mae Howell.
Moore needed an investment to take her growing business to the next stage and bring her desserts to more homes across the country.
Joyebells saw sales climb quickly after the Shark Tank episode aired and has continued distributing on that momentum. The food brand is expanding its reach on the shelves of several stores.
2. Mighty Carver
Kim and Lance Burney came in season 12 episode 5 of Shark Tank with a product that instantly grabbed attention. They introduced Mighty Carver, an electric carving knife made to look like a small chainsaw.
The idea stemmed from the reluctance of family members to carve out a Turkey. Traditional knives were not cutting it anymore, so Kim had the idea to make things cooler by incorporating a mini chainsaw.
The pair developed and produced the tool in Florida. They showcased it at houseware events where it eventually caught the eye of a Shark Tank scout.
Priced at $80–$90, depending on retailer, it turns turkey carving into a playful experience and works well for other foods too. Daymond John partnered with them on air, offering $100,000 for 25% ownership. Mighty Carver continues to sell well on Amazon, with lifetime sales reaching around $9.5 million.
3. Turbo Trusser
Kirk Hyust and Brian Halasinski entered the Shark Tank waters in season 14 episode 2 with a product built for anyone who struggles with trussing a bird. Turbo Trusser makes the process quicker and helps produce a tender, evenly cooked turkey or chicken.
Those who like to add stuffing benefit even more because the tool keeps everything held together and prevents the filling from drying out. The product works in the oven, on the grill, on a rotisserie, or even in a fryer.
Kevin O’Leary partnered with them on air, and things moved quickly from there. Sales jumped, operations grew from a garage to nationwide Amazon shipping, and by 2024, the company reached $1 million in cumulative gross sales, far beyond the 90 thousand they were doing when the episode was filmed.
Thanksgiving Made Easier with Shark Tank Gadgets
Thanksgiving has a way of reminding us just how much the small (and big, of course) comforts matter.
These things can be good food, shared moments, and tools that make hosting feel less like work and more like fun. The products born from Shark Tank prove that one fresh idea can change how we move through the kitchen or gather around a meal.
Be it helping the turkey hit the table faster, keeping the stuffing tender, or turning the carving process into something fun, entrepreneurs from the Tank have got you covered.
Thanksgiving feels like a perfect meeting point between memory and invention. We cherish the dishes we grew up with, yet welcome the smart tools that save us time and stress.
As you pass the pies, pour the gravy, and reach for seconds, enjoy the blend of memories and invention that shaped the meal.






