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Good Food

Join host Samuel Goldsmith every Tuesday as he chats with cooks, chefs, and food lovers. In each episode, Samuel dives into a sparkling conversation about the guest's life, their journey in the food and drink world, and, of course, their passion for food. Expect plenty of laughs, life lessons, and unforgettable stories from the people behind the plates.
The fun doesn't stop there! Tune in for sections like My Favourite Dish, where the guest discusses their favourite dishes and how they've made them their own, Cookery Confessions, where guests share their funniest kitchen mishaps and culinary secrets, and Quick Fire Questions, a rapid round of surprises that reveal more about their tastes and quirks.
 Plus, on Thursdays, get a taste of new recipes in our bonus episodes—easy-to-follow cook-alongs to bring the flavours of the conversation to your kitchen. 

Do scroll back in the feed to our archive including special episodes hosted by Tom Kerridge, Orlando Murrin and Mallika Basu.

The Good Food podcast has featured guests such as: Jamie Oliver, Nadiya Hussain, Michel Roux, Ainsley Harriot, Gennaro Contaldo, Claire Richards, Fred Sirieix, Big Zuu, Tess Daly, Liz Bonnin, Becky Excell, Professor Tim Spector, Rukmini Iyer, Riyadh Khalaf, John Whaite, Crystelle Pereira, Paul Ainsworth, The Hairy Bikers, Marcus Wareing, Sabrina Ghayour, Jane Dunn and Atul Kochhar. 
Discussing topics such as BBQ, fermenting, brunch, spices, Eurovision, Caribbean flavours, sustainability, chocolate, Spanish cuisine, vegan cooking, Bake Off, airfryers, health, wellbeing, nutrition, slow cookers, cocktails, pancakes, pressure cookers, seasonal food and cocktails.

Cook-a-long with Samuel Goldsmith, in this bonus recipe episode. 
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Quick seafood linguine

In this episode, host Samuel Goldsmith sits down with Si King to talk about food, cooking and how his approach to eating has evolved, and what the Hairy Bikers means to him now. Si shares the dishes he loves to cook at home, the ingredients he always comes back to, and how his relationship with food has evolved in recent years. He reflects on everyday eating, building simple routines in the kitchen, and making food work in real life. They also discuss the balance between enjoyment and practicality, from quick midweek meals to more considered cooking, as well as Si’s go-to flavours, favourite comfort foods and kitchen habits. Plus: the meals he never gets tired of, what’s always in his fridge, and a quick-fire round covering favourite dishes, guilty pleasures and cooking fails. In this episode: • Si King on his current approach to food and cooking • Everyday meals and simple kitchen routines • Favourite ingredients, flavours and comfort dishes • Making food work in real life • Quick-fire: go-to meals, guilty pleasures and kitchen disasters Si King is best known as one half of the Hairy Bikers. A long-time advocate for good, accessible food, he has written and presented widely on cooking, bringing a practical and down-to-earth approach to the kitchen. Subscribe to The Good Food Podcast and download the Good Food app for more recipes and inspiration. Visit goodfood.com for the full archive
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Si King on the Hairy Bikers, riding with Dave Myers and his love of pies

Cook-a-long with Samuel Goldsmith, in this bonus recipe episode.
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Summery Beans & Green Aioli

Writer and cook Tamar Adler joins Samuel Goldsmith to talk about the meals we actually make, the ones thrown together when we're tired, hungry, and just trying to eat. From her time at Chez Panisse with Alice Waters to her new life in Madrid, Tamar makes the case for lazy cooking, leftover rice, and a pot of perfectly tender beans. She shares the story behind her latest book Feast on Your Life, why she wrote it during a period of depression, and how the kitchen became a place to look for small moments of joy. Along the way: fish and chips that never happened, a savory pavlova nobody should make, an imaginary restaurant called Dregs, and the cooking disaster involving a finger cot and a plate of endive. This is a conversation about trusting your instincts, ignoring the noise, and why good food is whatever makes you feel alive.
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Tamar Adler on why simple cooking is the best cooking

Kari Ikan (Malaysian Fish Curry)

In this episode, host Samuel Goldsmith sits down with food writer Ranie Saidi to explore the deeply personal story behind his debut cookbook, The Malay Cook. What began as a journey through grief after the passing of his grandmother became a celebration of Malay food, family, and identity.

Ranie opens up about how his grandmother's recipe book was stolen after her death and how he set out to recreate her dishes from taste memory, with help from his aunt and years of trial and error across Malaysian restaurants in London. He shares how therapy led him to reconnect with his happiest memories: cooking alongside his grandmother, a beloved wedding caterer in Malaysia.

We dive into the foundations of Malay cooking. The "four sibling" spices, the central role of coconut, and the turmeric marinade tradition and hear the beautiful origin story of Samine Rice, a rainbow-colored dish born from monsoon season hardship. Ranie also breaks down the differences between sambal varieties, explains the distinction between Malay "gulai" and Indian-style curry, and makes a compelling case against the obsession with food "authenticity."

Plus: Ranie's dream speakeasy restaurant concept, his guilty pleasure cheese and onion sandwich, and a lightning-round that includes cow's testicle, Storm from the X-Men, and the perfect crisp flavour.

In this episode:

• How cooking became a path through grief and identity

• The stolen recipe book that inspired The Malay Cook

• Key Malay ingredients: the four sibling spices, coconut, and turmeric

• Samine Rice and its rainbow origin story

• Ramadan, Eid, and how Malaysian food traditions mark the calendar

• Sambal explained: vinegar, coconut, soy sauce, and more

• Quick-fire: favourite dishes, cooking disasters, and dream restaurants

Ranie Saidi, aka The Malay Cook, is a London-based recipe developer, writer and supper club host celebrating Malaysian Malay heritage through modern, accessible cooking. A 2023 Yan Kit So Award finalist, his recipes are rooted in the everyday dishes his grandmother - a wedding catering cook - made while he was growing up. He sells his Malay sauces through Delli Market and hosts supper clubs at Soho House and Boundary Shoreditch. His work has been featured in the Financial Times and Olive Magazine.

Subscribe to The Good Food Podcast and download the Good Food app for more recipes and inspiration. Visit goodfood.com for the full archive.

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Ranie Saidi on Malaysian cuisine, cooking as grief therapy and the debate over food authenticity

Cook-a-long with Samuel Goldsmith, in this bonus recipe episode
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Plant Based Chilli

BOSH creators Henry Firth and Ian Theasby sit down with Samuel Goldsmith to talk about making plant-based food exciting, accessible, and genuinely delicious. From their new ready meal range and nutritional yeast seasonings to their latest cookbook More Plants, the duo shares practical tips on whole food plant-based eating, the truth about supplements like creatine and omega-3s, and why they've never been fans of the "V word."
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BOSH's Henry Firth & Ian Theasby on changing the way we eat

Edd Kimber's Hot Cross Bun Cookies

Baker and author Edd Kimber — the first-ever winner of The Great British Bake Off — joins us to talk about his latest book Chocolate Baking, which puts one of our favourite ingredients centre stage. Edd shares the fascinating history of chocolate, from Mayan drinking rituals to modern bean-to-bar innovation, and explains why chocolate doesn't always have to be the dominant flavour in a recipe.

We also dig into the ethics and economics of chocolate pricing, Edd's obsession with Tonka beans, his mum's apple crumble (and why the jammy middle layer is the best bit), and what makes a truly perfect chocolate chip cookie. Plus, Edd opens up about navigating life after reality TV, the challenges of being defined by a single moment, and the Nigella announcement.

Stick around for quickfire questions, including Edd's signature "can't be bothered" meal and the fictional character he'd most like to have dinner with.
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BOSH's Henry Firth & Ian Theasby on changing the way we eat

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