Details
Quality That Holds Up
Let's start with fabric. Trash Taste hoodies use a heavyweight fleece that feels substantial - think 80/20 cotton-poly blend. I've put mine through multiple washes, and the print hasn't cracked or faded. The tees are 100% combed ring-spun cotton, which is softer than most band shirts. The embroidery on hats (like the classic dad hat) is clean and tight, no loose threads after months of wear. Compared to other podcast merch, this stuff is built to last.
Design: Simple but Iconic
The designs lean toward minimalism: the bold "Trash Taste" logo in a retro font, the garbage can mascot, and occasional references to inside jokes (like the "Anime Bad" slogan). Nothing groundbreaking, but that's the point - it's recognizable without screaming influencer. The 2026 drops have included subtle color variations and a few limited-edition pieces tied to the live tour, like a tour-exclusive tee with dates on the back.
Fit and Sizing
I'm 5'10" and 175 lbs, and a large hoodie fits perfectly - not too boxy, not too slim. The tees run true to size, but some fans on Reddit suggest sizing up for a looser look. The hats have an adjustable snapback, so one size fits most. If you're between sizes, I'd recommend going up.
What's New in 2026?
Trash Taste has refined their catalog this year. The classic hoodie now comes in a lighter weight for spring, and they added a few accessories like a tote bag and a sticker pack. The prices haven't changed much: hoodies are around $60, tees $35, hats $25, and bundles save you about 10%. Shipping is reasonable within the US, but international can be pricey.