Gen Z is looking for love in the surprising places you frequent,

egg. milk. cheese. butter. Boy friend?

Groceries are not the only necessities Gen Z is in the market for.

Young people in their 20s are now putting down their phones and searching for potential partners in Channel 5, according to new research from vodka purveyor Smirnoff.

“[Gen Zs] Getting tired of living online for so long, especially when it comes to meeting new people,” Smirnoff’s marketing manager Maddy Stockwell told Australian news.com.au.

“Getting back to old-school tactics,” Stockwell said. “Surprisingly, almost half of Gen Z daters say they would like to meet a potential new partner in a grocery store or supermarket.”

A recent study co-led by Smirnoff and YouGov found that 46.8% of unmarried Zoomers (young people aged 18 to 27) would like to meet their partner while shopping.

Liquor Tossers also revealed that nearly 78% of singles looking to get off the market prefer to make meaningful connections with new people or friends in person rather than on the internet.

Quitting the search for love online is quickly becoming a popular fad among Gen Z.

Know-it-all New Yorkers like 25-year-old Sarah Lapi admire supermarkets like Whole Foods in Tribeca as the holy grail of “boyfriend shopping.”

“When I need help making something happen, I find it easy to engage with potential candidates, which often sparks a small conversation,” Lappi, a digital marketing executive, previously told The Washington Post. “Also, a friendly smile that expresses my interest without being too forward usually does the trick.”