Food has a special talent for bringing people together, but getting everyone to agree on what's delicious? That's an entirely different challenge. One person's favorite childhood meal is another person's culinary nightmare, and a dish you've been eating your entire life might leave someone else wondering how it ever made it onto a dinner plate. Throw in a few strong opinions and some adventurous taste buds, and now sharing a meal becomes a spectator sport.
Those culinary disagreements have found a new home with Try Each Other's, the popular food series, which arrived on Tubi November 7, marking Pubity's first streaming partnership. The show has already found a substantial audience online, generating more than 120 million views across YouTube, Instagram, and TikTok since launching on Pubity's Food Channel in October 2025. What started as a social-media favorite is now ready for a longer stay on viewers' watchlists.
Season 1 is streaming free on Tubi, and the culinary adventures are far from finished. Season 2 is set to follow, with two new episodes arriving each week. The food discoveries don't have to stop there, either. Tubi's Food Shows selection has more culinary adventures, familiar flavors, and unexpected dishes worth adding to your watchlist.
Everyone's invited to the table. Agreeing on the menu is another story.
What's Cooking on Try Each Other's?
The premise is simple enough: put people from different backgrounds at the same table, introduce them to unfamiliar dishes, and see what happens when their taste buds meet something unexpected. The conversations, however, are rarely quite so straightforward.
Each themed matchup introduces a different culinary challenge. Boomers and Gen Z compare their tastes, British and American participants put regional favorites to the test, and social-media food trends face the ultimate question of whether they're actually worth eating. Participants sample, review, and score the dishes, giving viewers a chance to discover which foods earn enthusiastic approval and which ones might be better left off the menu.
What keeps the format entertaining is the personalities behind those opinions. A participant might approach a dish with complete confidence only to discover that the first bite changes everything. Another could find an unexpected new favorite in something they initially refused to touch. The reactions can be hilarious, but the conversations also reveal how personal our relationships with food can be, shaped by family traditions, cultural backgrounds, and the meals we grew up loving.
And with the holidays approaching, there's no better time to discover just how strongly people feel about the food on their plates. Tubi's Holiday Eats collection is another place to explore seasonal culinary traditions, while the Cooking Shows selection gives viewers a look at the creativity and competition happening in the kitchen.