FoodFight Podcast
Two best friends in the UK debate the merits of everyday foods, from Frosties vs. Sugar Puffs to the ideal BBQ side dish.
This is a classic "two guys talking" podcast with a rigid, competitive structure. Each episode is a low-stakes, high-energy debate between two common food items (e.g., apple vs. orange juice). The charm comes from the hosts' genuine friendship, their very British-centric food references, and the unpolished style, which includes looking up facts on their phones mid-argument.
“Unlike broad food podcasts, FoodFight's strict "A vs. B" format for every episode provides a clear, competitive hook. Its unpretentious, working-class UK perspective and focus on everyday supermarket foods sets it apart from more gourmet or US-centric food media.”
Who hosts this show
Hosted by UK-based best friends Antony Moran and Matty Ashcroft, FoodFight is a weekly podcast where the hosts (or a guest) champion opposing sides in a culinary showdown. Each episode pits two foods or drinks against each other, with the hosts using personal anecdotes, dubious facts, and passionate arguments to make their case before turning the final vote over to their audience on social media.
What kind of podcast
When new episodes drop
- 01
- 02ABSOLUTELY SHOCKING! Giving kids ice cream instead of birthday cake?!Jun 28, 2026 · 1 min
- 03
- 04Orange Juice vs Apple JuiceJun 23, 2026 · 40 min
- 05Frosties vs Sugar PuffsJun 16, 2026 · 43 min
- 06BBQ Lightning RoundJun 9, 2026 · 41 min
- 07Pancakes vs WafflesJun 2, 2026 · 49 min
- 08Grilled Cheese vs Tuna MeltMay 27, 2026 · 41 min
Notable episodes
- 01Orange Juice vs Apple Juice
A classic debate that showcases the hosts' dynamic, a personal anecdote about migraines, and their first brand sponsorship.
- 02BBQ Lightning Round
Demonstrates the timed, multi-round debate format with a returning guest and covers several classic food arguments in one episode.
- 03Frosties vs Sugar Puffs
A prime example of the show's focus on 90s nostalgia, brand mascots, and how product quality has changed over time.
What you'll be asked on this show
The format is a structured debate, not a traditional interview. The host (or co-host) introduces the two competing food items for the episode. Each participant then takes a side, and the "interview" consists of them making their case, challenging their opponent's points, and responding to counter-arguments. Questions are rhetorical ("Why would you ever want pulp in juice?") or serve as debate prompts ("Why do you support beer over cider?"). The conversation is informal and frequently interrupted by personal stories and fact-checking on their phones.
The show is a co-hosted debate, sometimes featuring a guest who joins the fray. Episodes are structured around a central "food fight," with hosts often going on long, personal tangents about shared memories or 90s nostalgia. A wrestling-style championship belt often sits on the table between them, symbolizing the competitive nature of the chat.
Questions the host keeps coming back to
7 cataloguedIf you're going on this show as a guest, expect some version of each of these. Each note explains when the host reaches for it.
controversy
2- Q.01
“Why do you like [food item]?”
This is the standard opening question to kick off a round of debate, forcing a guest to state their case.
- Q.02
“What would you put down about [opposing food item]?”
A direct challenge for a host or guest to state their negative case against the opponent's choice.
process
2- Q.01
“Walk me through the experience of eating that.”
Used to elicit a detailed, sensory description to build a case for or against a food.
- Q.02
“Which one should we start with?”
A simple process question used to structure the episode or a specific segment like a taste test.
backstory
1- Q.01
“Was [food item] your go-to back in the day?”
Often used to frame the debate around childhood nostalgia and personal history.
personal
2- Q.01
“What was the feedback from your last episode?”
Asked to returning guests to create continuity and reflect on past debates.
- Q.02
“What order do you eat [a selection of snacks] in?”
A common type of tangent question exploring personal food rituals and habits.
Signature segments
- · The "Food Fight" A vs. B debate format
- · Themed "Wars" (e.g., Breakfast Wars, BBQ season)
- · Audience polls on social media to decide the winner
- · A championship belt on the table
- · Plugs for local businesses
Topics covered repeatedly
Who gets booked here
Guests are typically friends of the hosts, like returning guests "Carlos" and "Scott Richardson." They are brought on to participate directly in the debate format, not for a traditional interview about their own lives or work.
- Scott Richardsonon Frosties vs Sugar Puffs
- Carloson BBQ Lightning Round
Where to find this show
Audience & reach
The show has secured at least one brand sponsorship (Dubby Energy) with a host-read promo code. They also frequently give free "plugs" for local UK businesses, from gardening services to football clubs, suggesting a community-focused approach to promotion.
Subscriber and view counts are pulled live from YouTube and re-verified on a 30-day cycle. Listener estimates for the RSS feed aren't published here unless they're host-verified.
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People also ask
- What are the hosts' names?
- The hosts are two best friends from the UK, Antony Moran and Matty Ashcroft.
- What is the format of the show?
- Each episode is a structured debate pitting two food items against each other (e.g., Pancakes vs. Waffles). The hosts or a guest argue for their chosen side, and the audience votes for the winner on social media.
- Is this an interview podcast?
- No, it's a co-hosted debate show. Guests participate as debaters rather than being interviewed in a traditional sense.
- How can I vote in the food fights?
- The hosts direct listeners to vote in polls on their Facebook and Instagram pages after the episode airs.
- Is the podcast still active?
- Yes, the podcast appears to release new episodes on a weekly basis.
Built from the show's public RSS feed, YouTube, the host's own websites, and the cited sources below. Computed and AI-extracted fields are labelled. Facts only — no private info, no fabrication, no transcripts republished.
Sources & how this page was built
This page is AI-assisted, grounded in the public sources cited below, and host-verifiable. We publish facts only; we do not republish transcripts. If anything here is wrong, the host can claim and correct the page above.Model: gemini-2.5-pro · high confidence
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