
Eat This Podcast
Mapping What Really Matters
What do you do when you open Google Maps to get directions to a restaurant that you know is good and quite nearby, and it simply isn't there?


arts
Hosted by Jeremy Cherfas · arts · EN-GB
Using food to explore all manner of topics, from agriculture to zoology. In Eat This Podcast, Jeremy Cherfas tries to go beyond the obvious to see how the food we eat influences and is influenced by history, archaeology, trade, chemistry, economics, geography, evolution, religion -- you get the picture. We don't do recipes, except when we do, or restaurant reviews, ditto. We do offer an eclectic smorgasbord of tasty topics. Twice nominated for a James Beard Award.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
37%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchUsing food to explore all manner of topics, from agriculture to zoology. In Eat This Podcast, Jeremy Cherfas tries to go beyond the obvious to see how the food we eat influences and is influenced by history, archaeology, trade, chemistry, economics, geography, evolution, religion -- you get the picture.
Eat This Podcast is hosted by Jeremy Cherfas. The show has published 300 episodes to date.
Recent episodes include "Mapping What Really Matters" (26 October 2026, 29 minutes), "Local Agriculture at the Time of the First Thanksgiving" (12 October 2026, 28 minutes), and "Radicchio Spreads Its Wings" (28 September 2026, 23 minutes).
Eat This Podcast publishes roughly every two weeks, with episodes averaging 26 minutes across 300 episodes.
Booking probability for Eat This Podcast is 37%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. Eat This Podcast requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. Eat This Podcast's contact route on record: verified email.
The strongest fits for Eat This Podcast are Snacks, Coffee & Other Foods and Other Crop Farming. Eat This Podcast has an arts audience.
Jeremy Cherfas hosts Eat This Podcast, an arts podcast with 300 episodes published.
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Eat This Podcast
What do you do when you open Google Maps to get directions to a restaurant that you know is good and quite nearby, and it simply isn't there?

Eat This Podcast
17th century Fritos, and lots more besides.

Eat This Podcast
Growers in the Pacific Northwest have been at the forefront of an explosion in the popularity and availability of radicchio. A new book tells the story.

Eat This Podcast
Picky eaters seem to be biologically determined, but nothing could be further from the truth. They are not born, they are made, with the best of intentions.

Eat This Podcast
Using microbes to ferment food is probably the oldest technique to make fresh food last longer, taste better and be better for us.

Eat This Podcast
There have been all sorts of explanations for why tomatoes took so long to be accepted in England, most of them calling on superstition and stupidity. The truth is more down to earth.

Eat This Podcast
Sweden offers some lessons on meals better for the health of pupils and the planet

Eat This Podcast
The hipster barista and the Chinese-owned bar both shed light on the changing nature of Italian coffee culture.

Eat This Podcast
Abderrahim Ouarghidi was born and raised in Morocco, but until the day he and his wife Bronwen Powell found them during fieldwork, he had never seen collard greens there.

Eat This Podcast
“Food has long served as an instrument of statecraft. Yet agricultural economics typically ... neglects security externalities.”

Eat This Podcast
A six-year journey to learn about, document and share artisanal cheese-making around the world.

Eat This Podcast
Old-fashioned oils rely on up-to-date equipment and the skill of the miller

Eat This Podcast
Today, a bigger problem than fraud is transportation and storage.

Eat This Podcast
“You are more likely to find the raw ingredients for a better future for the food system at the Waffle House than you are at your local farmers’ market.”

Eat This Podcast
The freedom Italian prisoners enjoy around food came as a shock

Eat This Podcast
This is a way also to say “I’m a subject” in a place that tries to transform me into an object. I’m a subject. As a subject, I want to eat what I want today.

Eat This Podcast
Poor people need money and they know what to spend it on

Eat This Podcast
In 2005, Luisa Weiss launched The Wednesday Chef, an early food blog. Today she has three books to her credit and continues to write about food.

Eat This Podcast
Selection had nothing to do with transforming grass into wheat, or any other aspect of domestication.

Eat This Podcast
Anti-communists sent food and medical assistance. Communist sympathisers sent tractors. And both countries had much to learn from the other.
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