Food Hunt Level 753 Walkthrough

Published: 2026-11-13

For Food Hunt level 753, start orange, use the exposed white area to keep space available, and save blue, pale grey and pink for the ending. A plump man in a light blue cap and pink tank top stands on bathroom scales against yellow and orange stripes. The board uses 10 colors and five slots, so the fully enclosed finishing shades should wait until the large surrounding areas have been eaten.

Food Hunt level 753 at the start: a plump man in a light blue cap and pink tank top steps onto bathroom scales, against yellow and orange stripes with wooden plaques marked 1796 and 110.
Level 753 at the start: man on bathroom scales.

The main obstacle is a queue full of colors with little or no access. Light blue and pale orange are almost entirely covered, dark grey has only a small exposed portion, and most red pixels are also hidden. Choosing several of them together leaves stationary counters occupying space needed to open the picture. Wooden plaques marked 1796 and 110 sit over the pixels; their effect is not established, so they do not provide an extra step in this route.

Level 753 at a glance
PictureMan in a light blue cap and pink tank top on bathroom scales, yellow and orange striped background
Colors10
Slots5
Visible plaque numbers1796 and 110
Largest areaOrange, almost one third of the board

Answer Key Around the Scales: Orange First, Pink Late

Orange; dark grey and pale orange as exposed; white and red; grey, then light blue; blue, pale grey and pink after the surrounding colors clear.

Use orange to begin the broad striped background, then check exposure before taking the later covered shades from the queue. The listed dark grey and pale orange choices do not mean they can immediately eat every pixel: both need orange to thin out first. White has more than half its cells accessible, which makes it a useful option while heavily covered areas wait. Grey should work before the almost sealed light blue. Blue, pale grey and pink form the completely enclosed ending group, so their appearance in the queue alone is not a reason to occupy three slots early.

Man-on-the-Scales Walkthrough Through the Striped Background

  1. Begin the orange stripes. Take orange when it becomes available. Its almost one-third share makes it the largest area here. The ants eat the striped background and open approaches to the inner colors. This broad job needs an early start so it can release its slot before the enclosed details need room.

Video walkthrough of level 753

The video clears the orange striped background around the man before working through the more enclosed colors. Follow the white openings, grey-before-light-blue section and final blue, pale grey and pink details.

Food Hunt level 753 full walkthrough
Video: Food Hunt level 753 full walkthrough
  1. Keep blue out of an early slot. Every blue cell is surrounded by orange, dark grey and four more colors. Even if a blue box becomes available early, its ants cannot eat through that complete enclosure. Selecting it now would leave the counter above zero through a long wait while the surrounding colors are still present. Continue with those neighboring jobs instead, keeping the blue position free until the picture has opened enough for the ants to reach it.
  2. Wait for dark grey and pale orange access. Dark grey has only a small portion exposed, and pale orange is also almost fully covered. Keep these shades back until the orange background has noticeably thinned out around them. Once selected with some access, their ants can eat the open edges while the inner pixels still wait for neighboring clearance. Avoid interpreting the first small decrease as a promise that either box will immediately finish all its covered work.
  3. Use white before the heavier red work. White has more than half its cells accessible from the start, leaving a smaller covered portion to wait. Red is much more restricted and has only a small exposed area. Favor white when you need a box that can chew useful pixels, and leave red until orange and dark grey have opened its approach. This separates a partly covered but workable shade from another that would otherwise spend much longer occupying space.
  4. Choose grey before light blue. Grey has about three quarters of its pixels enclosed, but it can still work more actively than the almost completely covered light blue. Introduce grey after the larger areas have disappeared and neighboring removal has given it access. Light blue follows once its own approach has opened, rather than simply because the cap is recognizable in the picture. This order lets the ants reach the corresponding blue pixels instead of waiting beside them without a route.
  5. Finish the sealed grey and pink details. Pale grey and pink are fully enclosed and belong after most of the surrounding drawing has been eaten. The earlier blue restriction follows the same principle, so keep that finishing group for an open late board. By then, completed larger jobs have released room for the remaining boxes to work. Pink disappears among the final picture areas together with the pale grey detail; neither should be treated as an early way to free a slot.

Keep White Working While the Inner Colors Wait

Use the two most useful kinds of work to release space: orange has almost a third of the picture to eat, and white starts with more than half its pixels accessible. Their progress removes covering areas rather than adding another stationary counter. Count the available positions before each selection in the five-slot layout, especially when the queue offers a tempting color from the cap or shirt before its approach has opened.

A group of two or three enclosed boxes can stay together for a long time here. Blue, pale grey and pink have no initial access; light blue and pale orange have almost none, and dark grey exposes only a small portion. Their counters stop because the ants cannot reach pixels hidden behind other colors. Let the surrounding orange, white and other reachable work disappear before adding more of that waiting group.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do you beat Food Hunt level 753?

Start orange on the striped background and use white, with more than half its cells open, to help rotate the 5 slots. Let dark grey and the other covered areas open gradually. Blue, pale grey and pink should wait for the late clear.

Which box should I start with on the scales level?

Orange comes first because it occupies almost 1 third of the picture. Starting that largest area early gives its ants work on the background and exposes routes toward the dark grey and pale orange layers.

Why does the blue box stop decreasing?

Orange, dark grey and 4 other colors completely surround blue. Until their pixels have been eaten, the blue ants cannot reach their target. Leave blue late instead of letting it occupy one of the five positions through that long wait.

How many boxes are there on level 753?

The confirmed figure is 10 colors, rather than a total count of individual boxes: orange, dark grey, pale orange, white, red, light blue, grey, blue, pale grey and pink. You have 5 slots, so only part of that palette can work at once. Favor orange and exposed white before the sealed ending shades.

Which colors belong at the end of level 753?

Blue, pale grey and pink are the 3 completely enclosed finishing colors. Light blue and pale orange also need late access because almost all their pixels are covered. Choose the final shades after orange and the other surrounding areas have largely disappeared.

Read next

Stuck somewhere else? Pick another number on the Food Hunt levels page, or start with the Food Hunt walkthrough basics if the slots and boxes still feel new.