Long ago we were relying on just a few cooking programs to teach us new ways of cooking, but today we have loads of them. Each to your liking because every chef has their own niche and we have the things we like.
Cooking is more than the ingredients and definitely more than often offer much more than the ingredients but the art, different cultures, lives, and landscapes.
Netflix has what it takes to be called a cooking show hub, however, you are the judge to the kind of shows you like. With so many shows on air, we have selected a few you should consider.
1. Testing The Menu
Japanese inspired chef Nic Watt creates, then tweaks, recipes for his New Zealand restaurant by asking ordinary people on the street to give them the taste test.
Nic shows viewers how to unlock no-fuss flavors with simple ingredients.Play Video
2. Rotten
This is a very different kind of food show but deserves to be included.
It’s a definite departure from everything on the list. Brought to you by the folks behind Anthony Bourdain’s No Reservations, it’s a true-crime series for the foodie, traveling deep into the heart of the food supply chain to reveal unsavory truths and expose hidden forces that shape what we eat.Play Video
3. The Great British Baking Show: Masterclass
Hosts of The Great British Baking Show Mary Berry and Paul Hollywood leave the tent and go into the kitchen to put their professional spin on things you’ve seen in the show.
They demonstrate techniques and cook several of the challenges that they previously assigned to contestants during the competition, including English muffins, breadsticks, angel food cake, and more.Play Video
4. Nailed It
This surprise break-out hit is sort of based on the “Pinterest fail.” Comic Nicole Byer and renowned pastry chef Jacques Torres host this fun show where less than successful home cooks are tasked with recreating edible masterpieces.
The atmosphere is always entertaining and it’s very amusing.Play Video
5. Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee
This morsel-sized show combines the coolest of cars with the funniest of people and the tastiest of bites.
Host Jerry Seinfeld picks up his guests in vintage cars and chats with them as they journey to coffee houses, restaurants, and diners. More about the conversation than the calories, it really is the best of fun and highly bingeable.
Formerly on Crackle, all of the previous episodes are available with brand new Netflix episodes sprinkled in.