Sheila examines the heritage and health benefits of cheesemaking today.
Dan Saladino finds out how a farm in west Cork became an influential cookery schools.
Sheila Dillon explores Denmark's moves towards organic and plant-based eating.
Farewell burnt burgers and hello souvlaki and samosas. How food at football is changing.
Five years after the first lockdown Dan Saladino asks if food systems are better prepared.
How did Bradford's diverse food cultures help it to win UK City of Culture 2025?
Sheila Dillon hears why some think the UK needs a communal dining revival.
Sheila Dillon examines the impact of closing Smithfield and Billingsgate markets in London
It's a term used by small farmers and the big food businesses. But what is 'regen ag'?
Sheila Dillon revisits the idea of our grannies’ cooking and how it shapes us.
Sheila Dillon looks into why healthy eating policies often fail and future strategy.
As Dry January ends, Jaega Wise looks at the rise of low alcohol and alcohol-free drinks.
Want to lose weight? How much can you achieve through exercise? Dan Saladino investigates.
Jaega Wise learns about one of the most common food additives: emulsifiers
Jaega Wise considers the impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI) on the food industry.
Jaega Wise investigates the rise of the food bank in the UK and interviews Gordon Brown.
Dan Saladino explores the impact a Christmas Carol and other novels had on festive eating.
Jaega Wise explores the tradition, planning and heart that goes into festive food giving.
Restaurant businesses say it's getting tougher to survive? What does it take to succeed?
Join Sheila Dillon at the Old Fruitmarket in Glasgow for the BBC Food and Farming Awards.
What can we learn from Grandma about food and cooking?
Sheila Dillon explores how leading children's writers depict food in their books.
Sheila Dillon explores the push to get us eating beyond the usual five species of fish.
Peter Frankopan, author of Silk Roads and Earth Transformed, on food, history & the future
Jaega Wise explores what actors, dancers and musicians eat to fuel their performance.
Dan Saladino shares stories of food and biodiversity at the Slow Food event Terra Madre.
Leyla Kazim hears how neurodivergence can impact the way people experience food.
Jaega Wise meets the shortlisted Drinks Producers in the BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Dan Saladino looks at ten potentially planet-changing ideas for the future of food.
Heston Blumenthal and guests join Sheila Dillon at Abergavenny Food Festival.
Where do your nuts come from and are they really that good for you?
Dan Saladino visits a unique collection of bread starters and finds a world of microbes.
Fresh Food Ideas? Sheila Dillon looks ahead with some new MPs
Leyla Kazim considers new solutions from food waste laws to fridge redesigns.
Food, identity, myths and reality. In a globalised world can a dish reflect who we are?
Sheila Dillon hears from people who say they are addicted to food.
Sheila Dillon searches the Nordic nation for their secrets to happiness.
Jaega Wise explores the exponential rise of celebrity-backed drinks brands.
Sheila Dillon speaks to women who lead some of the UK's top fine dining restaurants.
Sheila Dillon journeys into the world of food and rail travel.
Sheila Dillon looks back at Dr Michael Mosley's legacy.
Sheila Dillon visits the factory turning hydrogen into a new lab-grown food ingredient.
Leyla Kazim tracks a new wave of British bakeries and their viral viennoiseries.
Sheila Dillon investigates the new strain of E coli behind the current outbreak.
Leyla Kazim explores the food that fuelled the troops heading into D-Day.
Nominations open for the 2024 BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Jaega Wise meets Hollywood actor Danny Trejo to talk family, prison, addiction and tacos.
How headteachers are transforming school meals in difficult economic conditions.
Jimi Famurewa finds out how food is helping a new wave of Hong Kongers settle in the UK.
Sheila Dillon on what impact Britain's obsession with class has on how we eat now.
Two rare examples of how prevalence of childhood obesity has been cut.
From the explosion in sport food and drink to the diet diaries of top athletes.
What will be the impact on our food supplies? Jaega Wise investigates.
Jaega Wise explores the history of the birthday cake, including tips from Dame Mary Berry
Gary Lineker hosts Leyla Kazim for lunch and reveals his new-found love of cooking.
Sheila Dillon explores the significance of eating lamb at Easter.
Jimi Famurewa finds out why stouts and porters like Guinness are having a bit of a moment.
What are the social and cultural shifts from the growth of the plant-based diet trend?
In this exclusive investigation, Jaega Wise tests everyday kitchen spices.
Delia Smith sends the team to Norfolk to see what's being done to fix food poverty there.
Farmer's stories through the eyes of poets – can it make us care how our food is grown?
From cooking and growing to new health research, Leyla Kazim explores the world of bitter.
Stories of food, love and romance with Jaega Wise.
Sheila Dillon explores what it means to travel to eat in a globalised world.
Sheila Dilllon explores what we can learn from Nauru, the world's most obese country
Sheila Dillon joins chef Julie Lin in Glasgow as she hosts friends for Burns Night 2024.
Jaega Wise is on a mission to find out what she should really be eating while pregnant.
Could seaweed farming be the answer to some of our biggest issues? Leyla Kazim finds out.
Join Leyla Kazim for a tour of New Year’s Eve food traditions around the world.
Chef Thomasina Miers and Sheila Dillon on doing more with less at Christmas.
Jaega Wise chats to producer Nina Pullman on the making of the rum programme.
From its origins on slave plantations to new ways of making it from scratch in the UK.
Could research into centenarians living in Blue Zones help us live longer?
Sheila Dillon presents The Food Programme’s favourite food books of the year.
Sheila Dillon looks at the war in Gaza through the lens of food.
Jimi Famurewa talks to men who are learning or rediscovering cooking later in life.
Dan Saladino explores the Mexican spirit mezcal and the diverse world of agave spirits.
Sheila Dillon presents more winners from the BBC Food and Farming Awards 2023.
The winners of the BBC Food and Farming Awards 2023 are announced.
How healthcare is being brought out of GP surgeries and into communities in south London.
Dan Saladino finds out what happened to people who embarked on a wild food adventure.
Jaega Wise investigates the world of fermented tea.
To what extent is food localism working, and how is that helping smaller producers?
Abergavenny Food Festival: 25 Years and Counting
Street food, take-aways and small eateries, the finalists in BBC Food & Farming Awards.
Dan Saladino meets the finalists for this year's Food Innovation Award.
What does it take to feed a music festival?
How can the UK's new food museum tell the story of food, past, present and future?
The Food Programme celebrates wedding food and drink.
World leaders met in Rome to fix the food system. Dan Saladino finds out what happened.
Are mushrooms like Lion’s Mane, Shiitake, Chaga, and Turkey Tail really medicinal?
What the latest science is telling us about food, mental health and boosting brain power.
The UK loves ultra-processed food - but they are being linked to illness. So what now?
The story of smoke and live fire cooking, from current trends to traditions at risk.
Dan Saladino hears from the bakers in Ukraine supplying fresh bread to the front line.
The new campaign to make wild venison a mainstay for British meat eaters.
On the trail of the pioneers bringing Italian-style agritourism to the UK.
What can we learn from the French in teaching children healthy eating habits?
Sheila Dillon explores how food habits are formed at home and nursery in the early years
From Nobel winners to great innovators, Dan Saladino explores prize-winning food ideas.
Get your entries in now for the BBC Food and Farming Awards 2023!
How lists, maps and apps are transforming restaurant reviewing and food writing.
Can you eat like a hunter-gatherer in modern Britain? Dan Saladino meets people who are.
Jaega Wise joins a community lunch, and explores the history of coronation eating.
Leyla Kazim explores the magic of the greasy spoon.
How the peace process has nourished Northern Ireland's flourishing food culture.
Is hacking our biology the solution to an unhealthy food system and bad food culture?
Could fruit and veg wholesale markets help build a more secure food system in Britain?
Join Sheila in her kitchen with some of the UK's best pudding chefs.
Leyla Kazim explores the central role food plays for forcibly displaced people in Glasgow.
Sheila Dillon visits a hospital food factory, and will new regulations improve food?
From energy to seasonality, Dan Saladino explores ideas prompted by supermarket shortages.
Leyla Kazim speaks to Cypriots about the future of one of the UK's favourite food imports.
How the photographer injured in a conflict reinvented himself through food and cooking.
Delia Smith has had a profound influence on East Anglian food. Sheila Dillon investigates.
They're having a moment - but can low-energy gadgets do more than simply save us money?
Born in Gascony, celebrated for cooking in London, Pierre Koffmann tells his food story.
Jaega Wise finds out how Brexit is working out for food producers, three years on.
Jaega Wise explores the world of cask investment programmes, counterfeits and theft.
Dan Saladino needs to get in shape, but why do his attempts to change keep failing?
The climate conscious food entrepreneurs who want us to think again about ugly shellfish.
Jaega Wise investigates the science, history and culture around the hangover.
Delia Smith, the woman who taught the UK to cook speaks to Sheila Dillon.
Dan Saladino and food historian Ivan Day explore the lost flavours of Christmas past.
Sheila Dillon discusses the year's best food books from a library in Blackburn
Professor Tim Spector discusses the latest research pointing to what and how we should eat
Jaega Wise meets French maître d' Fred Sirieix to hear about his passion for hospitality.
Sheila Dillon and Asma Khan reveal the winners of the 2022 BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Sheila Dillon and Asma Khan reveal the winners of the 2022 BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Leyla Kazim explores responses to the growing anxiety around avocado production.
BBC Food and Farming Awards Food Producer finalists share their stories with Sheila Dillon
Jaega Wise explores how climate change is supercharging the UK wine industry.
Dan Saladino explore three big ideas set to influence the future of our food and farming.
Jaega Wise looks at the highs and lows of professional bartending.
Leyla Kazim shares inspiring stories of community giving during the cost of living crisis.
Sheila Dillon meets pioneering catering teams improving food in the NHS.
The cooperative that's saving land, a food culture and preventing villages being abandoned
The Hairy Bikers talk food and three decades of friendship with Leyla Kazim.
The food story of one of the most loved and admired chefs in the business, Jeremy Lee.
With food price inflation at 12% Dan Saladino finds out what lies in store for the winter.
Sheila Dillon meets a chef who ran away with the circus.
Jaega Wise and Melissa Thompson look at the racial connotations of fried chicken.
Sheila Dillon explores the challenges of reformulating unhealthy processed foods.
Jaega Wise investigates the hype around protein supplements.
Dan Saladino talks with Sandor Katz about the diversity of fermentation around the world.
The award-winning and inspirational Devon chef tells his food story to Dan Saladino.
Why the simple art of paying attention could be the secret to great food and drink.
Sheila Dillon asks why we are being told to care more about the kind of bread we eat.
Dan Saladino and Sheila Dillon dig deep into the details of the Government Food Strategy.
Birmingham’s grassroots food groups talk to Jaega Wise about the change they want to see.
Dan Saladino meets people saving endangered foods and bringing diversity back to our diets
Sheila Dillon and judges Asma Khan and Michael Caines open nominations.
Leyla Kazim tracks the story of falafel and how it’s become a part of global food culture.
Dan Saladino and blacksmith Alex Pole explain how our food has been influenced by metals.
Sheila Dillon hears how Madhur 'paved the way' in food for women of Indian heritage.
Leyla Kazim asks oatcake bakers about the future of the much-loved yeasted oatmeal pancake
Jaega Wise investigates the worldwide cultural importance of SPAM.
Leyla Kazim meets food writer and poverty campaigner Jack Monroe.
Dan Saladino hears from cooks in Palermo, Marseille and Kyiv about Easter food traditions.
Dan Saladino speaks to food suppliers and farmers in Ukraine about the impact of war.
The humble bean is mighty in Spain. Sheila Dillon finds out why.
Sheila Dillon asks if beans could be the answer to our and the planet's health problems.
Sheila Dillon and expert panel discuss the hidden costs of food production
How far could animal-free dairy alternatives go in disrupting dairy production?
Dan Saladino looks at the war in Ukraine through the lens of food and farming.
Can Scotland become a ‘Good Food Nation’? Sheila Dillon explores a new government bill.
Dan Saladino meets the plant hunters looking for the world's forgotten coffee varieties.
Jaega Wise meets TV chef Ainsley to talk life, cooking, his influence and being 'memefied'
How could environmental-impact labels help lower the carbon footprint of food production?
Dan Saladino goes in search of the history, meaning and spirit of wassails and cider.
Chef Angela Hartnett OBE shares stories of her life in hospitality with Sheila Dillon.
Dan Saladino explores keto to understand the appeal of this low carb way of eating.
Meet Gabriella, who is trying to transform livelihoods and protect the planet with seaweed
Jaega Wise explores how food has become a star on Gen Z video app, TikTok.
Leyla Kazim dives into the world of rapid grocery delivery - could it change how we shop?
Big names in the food world join Dan and Sheila with their favourite Christmas dishes.
In search of the meaning of cod, Dan Saladino travels to the Norwegian island of Lofoten.
Sheila Dillon presents more winners' stories from the BBC Food and Farming Awards 2021
The winners of the BBC Food and Farming Awards 2021 are announced.
Our annual round up of the year's best food and drink books.
Leyla Kazim visits 2021’s Best Shop or Market finalists in the BBC Food and Farming Awards
With COP26 underway Dan Saladino explores the value of meat and dairy for our future food.
Leyla Kazim finds out how new varieties of fruit and veg make it from lab to plate.
Sheila Dillon and guests discuss why hospitality businesses just can't get the staff.
Dan Saladino meets investors using trillions of dollars to shape the global food system.
Sheila Dillon and chef Angela Hartnett visit this year’s Best Food Producer finalists.
Jaega Wise talks to the writer about his lifelong passion for wine and its future.
Sheila Dillon meets broadcaster and businesswoman Prue Leith to discuss her career in food
Jaega Wise learns about the origin and evolution of vodka.
Jaega Wise finds out how a tonic wine with a troubled past became middle class.
Leyla Kazim finds out how food PR is evolving to get us talking and eating.
Sheila Dillon and Michael Rosen consider the power and persuasion of food language.
Dan Saladino tells the story of one of Britain's oldest and most popular biscuits.
Dan Saladino finds out how wheat, flour and bread are being reclaimed in Scotland.
Jaega Wise meets the chef bringing Chinese culture and history to life through his food.
Sheila Dillon explores the challenges around cooking up good quality food in care homes.
Dan Saladino finds out why a United Nations food summit has become so controversial.
Can the new National Food Strategy successfully transform the UK food system?
Jaega Wise speaks to those hoping to change how women are treated in the drinks world
Jaega Wise finds out how and why the picnic has become such an institution.
From Mumbai childhood to pioneering Indian chef in London: Mr Todiwala's Life Through Food
Could teaching medics about food production help improve the nation's health?
Jaega Wise discovers how art makes us eat; from cookbooks to curated menus and campaigns.
Tom Kerridge shares his remarkable life in food, pubs and kitchens with Sheila Dillon.
Dan Saladino looks at Covid's impact on food in India and the efforts to feed communities.
Leyla Kazim heads to Padstow to discover how restaurants are adapting to new Covid rules.
Leyla Kazim investigates the history, science and culture around MSG
Dan Saladino asks if the year 1971 was a turning point for how the world eats?
Sheila Dillon investigates our love for the hot stuff.
Sheila Dillon and Angela Hartnett open nominations for the 2021 BBC Food & Farming Awards.
Sheila Dillon looks at what the future holds for lab-grown or cultivated meat.
From window-sills to rooftops, Leyla Kazim explores stories of food being grown in cities
Dan Saladino finds out how Brexit could wreck plans to make the mussel a mainstream food.
The James Bond novels drip with delectable food writing.
A year on, Sheila Dillon catches up with those who have been keeping the nation fed.
Jaega Wise hears how oak barrels continue to thrive in the drinks industry.
Dan Saladino looks at the future role of genome editing technology on food and farming.
Sheila Dillon asks school food visionaries how the system might be improved in future.
Jaega Wise explores the ceremony and ritual of drinking tea.
Why was the late Charles Campion so driven to tell food stories? Dan Saladino finds out.
Sheila Dillon meets the blind and partially sighted cooks inspiring others.
Sheila Dillon meets asylum seekers and refugees building new lives in the UK through food.
Dan Saladino finds out what the Brexit deal means for the UK's fishing industry.
Sheila Dillon and guests break down the latest on low carbon food production.
Jaega Wise explores world of craft beer giants, BrewDog
Dan Saladino tells the inside story of Nobel Peace Prize winners the World Food Programme.
How cooking with leftovers can not only reduce waste, but also deliver incredible dishes
Nigel Slater, Genevieve Taylor & Tamal Ray share food ideas for a Christmas like no other.
Sheila Dillon asks what the future holds for the UK chocolate bar.
Dan Saladino explores the origins of cacao and rise of the chocolate bar.
Sheila Dillon, Dan Saladino, Jaega Wise and Leyla Kazim discuss their books of the year
Charlotte Smith explores the implications of a future US trade deal on the UK food sector.
Raymond Blanc spent decades growing an orchard. He explains to Dan Saladino why it matters
Sheila Dillon hears stories around freshers and food in the age of COVID
Nadiya Hussain and Tan France speak to Leyla Kazim about Nadiya's life and career.
Sheila Dillon investigates the tricky world of eating on the campaign trail.
Leyla Kazim explores the integral role of food in Judaism’s autumn festivals.
Dan Saladino talks to shepherd James Rebanks about the future of food and farming.
Sheila Dillon considers how the humble biscuit's become a beloved British institution.
Dan Saladino on the story of wheat from the Neolithic Revolution to the Green Revolution.
Leyla Kazim meets cooking obsessives Felicity Cloake, Bill Buford and Kate Ng.
Dan Saladino and his dad Bobo (a former ice-cream man) talk about scoops, cones and 99s.
Romy Gill and Sheila Dillon hear how volunteers provided free food to all during lockdown.
This special edition of The Food Programme comes from the year 2030.
Discussing the future of UK food policy in light of the National Food Strategy
Jaega Wise and Dan Saladino investigate the hidden story of slavery in our food.
When UK cheese makers were faced with ruin in lockdown, consumers stepped in to save them.
Sheila Dillon finds out how the restaurant sector is handling the move out of lockdown.
The man behind Pret A Manger and itsu on the future of high-street food brands.
Food and Mood: how eating affects your mental health
Dame Emma Thompson and teenagers from across the UK call for action on child food poverty.
Jaega Wise meets three people speaking out about inequality in the food world.
As part of the BBC Rethink series Dan Saladino looks at food post-Covid.
Sheila Dillon hears from the corner shops thriving since the Coronavirus lockdown.
Dan Saladino meets some of the people who turned to seeds and grew food in the lockdown.
Hear how food brings film to life and is inspiring cooks to make meals from the screen.
Dan Saladino investigates the global trade in wild meat, from the legal to the illegal.
Is lockdown an opportunity as well as crisis, for alcoholic drinks vendors and producers?
Sheila Dillon and Joe Wicks talk PE, feeding family and his phenomenal rise to fame.
Following VE Day, Sheila Dillon considers the legacy of WWII food and farming practices
The independent spirit of the early steel works is inspiring change in modern Sheffield
Hear an extended cut of the interview from Sheffield: A Story of a City Through It's Food
Dan Saladino on how the crisis has resulted in vast amounts of food being lost and saved.
Sheila Dillon and Dan Saladino hear inspirational tales from those helping others via food
Stepping into a 'dark kitchen', Sheila Dillon sees how takeaway is changing food culture.
Sheila Dillon explores cheerful, back-of-the-cupboard cuisine.
How cancer can impact our relationship with food - and why it's so important to rebuild it
As government updates its plans for coronavirus, Dan Saladino answers your food questions.
Dan Saladino tracks the origins and impact of coronavirus within the food supply chain.
Dr Polly Russell and Sheila Dillon talk to pasty makers from around the world.
The Bake Off Winner talks fame, food and the freak outs of overnight celebrity.
Dan Saladino investigates fears of wild Atlantic salmon's possible extinction in 20 years.
Sheila Dillon puts your questions on child obesity related health to an expert panel.
Sheila Dillon speaks to children and young people seeking solutions to obesity in the UK.
Sheila Dillon meets baking guru, TV judge and home-cooking champion, Mary Berry
Can science help us cook better? Dan Saladino asks Heston Blumenthal and Raymond Blanc.
Jack Monroe and Sheila Dillon ask whether tinned foods have an image problem in the UK.
Jaega Wise meets the brewers pouring away preconceptions in the workplace
Sheila Dillon investigates why one day we could all be eating pond scum
Josceline Dimbleby, Alison Roman & Alexandra Dudley on how to have friends over for food.
Sheila Dillon meets the renowned chef to talk food, family and festive inspiration
Sheila Dillon explores how attitudes towards food and diet have changed in ballet
Cerys Matthews and Lia Moutselou join Sheila Dillon to review 2019 in cookbooks.
Dan Saladino, Sheila Dillon and a range of experts answer your questions on meat eating.
Dan Saladino finds out why tensions are running so high over meat vs plant based diets.
Rick Stein, Yotam Ottolenghi, Grace Dent & Leyla Kazim lead the celebrations. (2/2)
Rick Stein, Yotam Ottolenghi, Grace Dent & Leyla Kazim lead the celebrations. (1/2)
From parched peas to parkin, Sheila Dillon explores our Bonfire Night food favourites
Dan Saladino picks the tomato to examine the impact of the new Brexit deal on future food.
Charity Akshaya Patra feed 1.76 million school children a day. Now it's coming to the UK.
From bootcamps to book deals: Joe Wicks explains his phenomenal success to Sheila Dillon
Dan Saladino explores the tastes and temptations of sourness, in our evolution and cooking
Sheila Dillon and an expert panel discuss the role of food additives in our everyday lives
Exploring the world of additives, from fruity sherbert to ultra-processed-food flavourings
Leyla Kazim looks at how Mauritian cuisine is finding its place on the UK food scene
A visit to Redcar and Sheffield proves that UK ice cream culture is stronger than ever.
Dan Saladino is at the Womad festival's Taste The World stage, where music meets foods.
Jamie Oliver talks to Sheila Dillon on the 20th anniversary of 'The Naked Chef' Part II
Jamie Oliver talks to Sheila Dillon on the 20th anniversary of 'The Naked Chef' Part I
Comedian George Egg considers how food became more than comedy's slapstick sidekick.
Dan Saladino tells the story of food grower Esiah Levy who shared seeds and changed lives.
Sheila joins a group of grilling gurus to address listeners’ barbecue queries
Sheila Dillon meets grannies and grandchildren whose family dishes stand the test of time.
Dan Saladino takes part in a gruelling food study aimed at predicting his optimum diet.
Dan Saladino discovers what we can learn about food - from playing video games.
Netflix chef Samin Nosrat shares her life through food with Sheila Dillon.
One of the world's great chefs, Magnus Nilsson, takes Dan Saladino on a Nordic baking tour
The winners of the BBC Food & Farming Awards 2019 are revealed in Bristol. Part II
The winners of the BBC Food & Farming Awards 2019 are revealed in Bristol - Part I
Dan Saladino selects ten of the remaining food and drink ideas from the 2019 Foods Awards.
Yasmin Khan and comedian Tez Ilyas talk food and fasting in Ramadan 2019
How food education can deliver much more than just practical skills
Dan Saladino is on a beach for a Robinson Crusoe experience. Can he survive on wild food?
Angela Hartnett meets finalists for Best Food Producer in the BBC Food & Farming Awards 19
Sheila Dillon talks to John Timpson about the future of our high streets.
Sheila Dillon considers the role of food assurance schemes in the UK today.
Dan Saladino meets the scientists working on the future of a truly global food, the banana
Can you reinvent a food culture? Dan Saladino meets a man who did, Denmark's Claus Meyer.
Could tipping be too slapdash and subjective for an ever more calculated modern world?
Sheila Dillon hears the stories of pies and the people whose lives were changed by them.
Robot chefs are working in burger joints and pizzerias. Will they be in our homes next?
Dan Saladino travels from Brixham to Tokyo in search of the endangered bluefin tuna.
Chef Romy Gill joins a 1000-strong army of volunteers serving food to people in need.
The story of how cannabis without the high has become one of the biggest buzzwords in food
Dan Saladino looks at our long and tangled relationship with a much-loved food, spaghetti.
Sheila Dillon asks whether we should avoid buying foods containing palm oil.
Sheila Dillon asks whey there aren't more women chefs in our South Asian restaurants.
Voices for change in the food system from across the UK launch a search for new talent.
From 'preppers' to big brands, Dan Saladino gathers thoughts on a no-deal Brexit and food.
Food writer Rachel McCormack explores deep fried cuisine throughout Europe
Gerard Baker finds out how Falkland Islanders meet the challenge of eating a varied diet.
Posh nosh for pooches is becoming big business - but is it in our dogs' best interests?
The story of the drinks going from strength to low strength and shaking up pubs and bars
You're invited to dinner with Nigella as she shares the memories and flavours of her life.
Charlotte Smith puts down her Kit Kat to ask what the future holds for chocolate
Rachel Roddy and Sheila Dillon share their love of sweet chestnuts.
Sheila Dillon, Chetna Makan, Tom Tivnan and Kate Young discuss the cookbooks of 2018.
Sheila Dillon and a group of food, diet and medical experts discuss food and lifestyle.
Carbohydrates - friend or foe?
Genevieve Taylor tells the story of the forgotten Cambodian food being rediscovered today.
How Instagram changed food.
Bee Wilson asks whether food labelling needs to change to protect allergy sufferers.
Susie Barrie joins the harvest at the end of a landmark growing season for homegrown wine.
A brewer's guide to modern cider.
It’s freshers' week, and The Food Programme wants to know what students are eating!
Meat-free meat is on the up, but what is it? Vegan cook Rachel Ama investigates
Stories of harvest from around the UK to celebrate the autumn equinox.
Rowley Leigh, 'godfather' of modern British cooking, tells his food story to Dan Saladino.
Tim Hayward on the very latest in meat and fire.
Sheila Dillon investigates food labelling; what's on, what's not, and how we got here.
Dan Saladino and Polly Russell share seed stories from this year's Oxford Food Symposium.
Sheila Dillon looks at how convenience mangoes have kept us from their true exotic flavour
Sheila Dillon travels to Shetland.
Harlem chef Marcus Samuelsson tells his food story, from Ethiopia and Sweden to New York.
Dan Saladino speaks to chefs and scientists about the relationship between tunes and taste
A rare voice of authenticity from the kitchen and one of our most important chefs.
Yasmin Khan charts the rise and fall of Birmingham's British-Pakistani Balti Triangle.
Behind the scenes at the world's biggest cycling events, the race is on in the kitchen.
Sheila Dillon's interview with Prof Louis Levy of Public Health England
Sheila Dillon looks at the Eatwell Plate.
A panel discussion about the future of restaurants presented by Grace Dent.
Sheila Dillon presents the stories behind this year's Food and Farming Awards
Chefs, cooks and food writers gather to celebrate unsung food heroes.
Nigel Barden investigates the rapidly evolving world of street food in 2018.
Dan Saladino and drinks writer Pete Brown find out why Belgium beer is so influential.
Sheila Dillon explores how food is used around the country to transform lives.
Sheila Dillon shares food with people who have fled the war in Syria.
Dan Saladino on how Japanese distillers managed to make some of the world's best whisky.
From Belfast via Barrow-in-Furness to Brighton. Sheila Dillon meets our 2018 finalists.
Sheila Dillon asks if there is a place for salt in our cooking and if all salts are equal.
Sheila Dillon explores food from the border to Belfast in a country on the brink of Brexit
Dan Saladino looks behind the headlines of the newly introduced sugar tax.
Dan Saladino reports from the Parabere Forum, with five life-changing food stories.
Meet the medical students and doctors who want more training on diet and nutrition.
Dan Saladino and Nathan Myhrvold discuss one of the biggest bread projects ever undertaken
Food writer Zoe Adjonyoh wants you to think again about saying 'African food'.
Dan Saladino meets the runners convinced low or no carbs is the way to peak performance.
Tim Hayward travels the UK to meet the people who champion rare breeds of British pigs.
Sheila Dillon celebrates the power of food to comfort us in hard times.
Sheila Dillon and Dan Saladino pay tribute to greengrocer extraordinaire Charlie Hicks.
Meet some of the people behind an extraordinary cookbook compiled by BBC World Service.
Yasmin Khan discovers the unexpected British story of her favourite spice, saffron.
Dan Saladino looks at the ideas that could make a big impact on the future of our food.
Rick Stein, Andi Oliver and Yotam Ottolenghi launch the BBC Food & Farming Awards 2018.
Sheila Dillon explores porridge.
Champagne sceptic Dan Saladino heads to the French region in search of mavericks of fizz.
Sheila Dillon and very special guests share their favourite Xmas food and drink treats.
Dan Saladino on the past, present and future of the world's most popular cheese, cheddar.
Sheila Dillon explores our national passion for crisps.
Sheila Dillon and special guests look at the food, cookery and drink books of 2017.
Dan Saladino is at Food On The Edge, a gathering of people with great food stories to tell
Grace Dent finds out why so many young people are turning vegan.
Sheila Dillon discovers how the spirit of Catalonia is reflected in their passion for food
Dan Saladino has a practical fermentation masterclass with writer and teacher Sandor Katz.
Following years of reporting on UK chicken scandals, Dan Saladino looks at the latest.
Sheila Dillon explores the reality and the myth of eating as a family.
Sheila Dillon talks to people who eat according to very strict rules.
Sheila Dillon finds out what happens when you eat with strangers.
Sheila Dillon explores the guilty pleasures of eating alone.
Sheila Dillon presents the highlights of this year's awards with Giorgio Locatelli
Dan Saladino meets the Future Food finalists in the 2017 BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Dan Saladino travels into the Caucasus in search of zero-compromise natural wine makers.
Dan Saladino travels to a country now considered to be an undiscovered food gem, Georgia.
Sheila Dillon asks why dried and salted cod is still loved by cooks around the world.
Dan Saladino investigates pressures on chefs and the darker side of the restaurant kitchen
Grace Dent discovers what has made Anthony Warner into the Angry Chef.
Jojo Tulloh, Adam Federman and Louise Gray introduce the food writing of Patience Gray.
Sheila Dillon, Cerys Matthews and friends go camping to celebrate food in the outdoors.
Sheila Dillon is on a trip through crisis hit Greece to meet people making a life in food.
Dan Saladino heads to Tennessee to meet the fermentation teacher and writer Sandor Katz.
Dan Saladino asks if hunter gatherers the Hadza tribe hold the key to our future health.
Dan Saladino eats with one of the last remaining hunter gatherer tribes, Tanzania's Hadza.
An update on cook Paula Wolfert and entrepreneur James Ashwell's food and dementia stories
Sheila Dillon meets pioneering chef and food writer Alastair Little.
Beer sommelier Jane Peyton wants to persuade Sheila Dillon to drink beer made by women.
Confederacy of Dunces to Absolute Beginners, Dan Saladino looks at food in cult fiction.
Sheila Dillon investigates the culinary use and the latest medical findings on turmeric.
Sheila Dillon on the humble mac'n'cheese, a dish that crosses culture and classes.
Jeremiah Tower changed the idea of what a chef could be. Dan Saladino tells his story.
Culinary herb pioneer Jekka McVicar shares her life through food with Sheila Dillon.
Is lamb in a stew? SORTEDfood help understand why millennials aren't cooking with lamb.
Sheila Dillon on how the potato changed the world, and might shape our food future.
Dan Saladino meets a woman who believes Venezuela's escape from crisis rests on chocolate.
Venezuela is seeing its worst crisis in living memory. Dan Saladino tells the food story.
Tim Hayward wants you to cook with blood. Surely it's not as scary as it sounds?...
Dan Saladino meets influential US chef Dan Barber, in the UK on a food 'waste' mission.
The finalists of the BBC Food and Farming Awards 2017 are revealed.
Do we pay enough for tea? Dan Saladino continues his look at our love affair with the leaf
Dan Saladino investigates tea's past, present and future and explores our changing tastes.
How a 50-year-old food and farming project has helped rid Thailand of illegal opium.
In the time taken for your average midday meal, Sheila Dillon unpacks the future of lunch.
Sheila Dillon steps into a vivid, flavour-filled and surprising world of citrus.
Dan Saladino finds out how one dish, gumbo, can reveal centuries of American history.
Legendary New Orleans cook Leah Chase tells her story of seven decades in the kitchen.
Sheila Dillon returns to her food roots, taking a road trip through Lancashire.
Giorgio Locatelli launches 2017's 'Oscars' of food and in 2017, the search goes global.
Sheila Dillon explores the thriving new food culture of Northern Ireland.
Sheila Dillon explores how food binds together the rural Scottish community of Loch Fyne.
Sheila Dillon explores the Wild Boar Feast, an ancient Christmas tradition.
Sheila Dillon takes an irreverent look at baking and the history of cake.
Dan Saladino finds out what the future holds for cheese, including the role of raw milk.
A female takeover. Sheila Dillon speaks to ten women chefs coming together to fight hunger
Sheila Dillon and guests reflect on the year's food books, including works by new writers.
Sheila Dillon heads to Galloway on a wild spice challenge set by forager Mark Williams.
Spain's Basque region exerts a powerful influence on global cuisine Dan Saladino asks why.
How will British chef Gavin Chun and his team fare at the Olympics of Chinese Food?
Sheila Dillon and special guests discover a delicious world of pumpkins and winter squash.
From ancient Egyptian bread to Native American food, Dan Saladino reports from Terra Madre
A former child soldier from Sierra Leone tells Dan Saladino how food provided redemption.
Sheila Dillon in conversation with Pete Brown on magic, mystery and Britishness of apples.
Dementia turns lives upside down, but where does food fit? Sheila Dillon investigates.
Dan Saladino updates how Syrians are managing to eat amidst ongoing conflict.
The story of Charles Green, Shackleton's chef who kept the men of the Endurance alive.
Food stylist Genevieve Taylor reveals how she created elaborate feasts for Poldark.
Dan Saladino, longtime espresso-drinker, journeys into coffee's past, present and future.
Why whisky is moving from its traditional roots and has a few surprises in store.
Aperitif - A curiosity of our Mediterranean holidays? Or are they having a British moment?
Beer writer Roger Protz - from reviving real ale to the rise of the microbrewers.
Why the global future of strawberry production is hanging by a tendril.
Sheila Dillon discusses pulses with Sanjay Kumar, Jenny Chandler and Nick Saltmarsh.
With a growing array of oils on sale, Sheila Dillon cuts through the latest thinking.
From White House food to the Pope's favourite dessert, Dan Saladino on kitchens of power.
Dan Saladino travels on a new road in Albania that leads to an undiscovered cheese world.
Sheila Dillon investigates why schools are struggling to provide infant free school meals.
Dan Saladino outlines the big food issues the UK faces because of the vote for Brexit.
Dan Saladino's further adventures into the world of food and the gut microbiome.
Dan Saladino tells a story of food, survival and fishing from the remote Faroe Islands.
Dan Saladino discovers the gut microbiome, to find that food will never be the same again.
Historian Polly Russell and an archive with a century-long story to tell about UK food.
Diana Henry continues to share her favourite readings from food writers who inspire her.
Yotam Ottolenghi and Sheila Dillon meet the BBC Food & Farming Awards' Best Food Producer.
Yotam Ottolenghi and Sheila Dillon meet BBC Food and Farming Awards's best food producers.
Sheila Dillon presents the 2016 BBC Food & Farming Awards in this extended online special
Sheila Dillon and Genevive Taylor explore why Bristol has such a strong food scene.
Food in the most extreme cooking environment, space. Dan Saladino tries menus for Mars.
Sheila Dillon explores how food is planned and cooked for up to three months under the sea
What does it take to be a chef in the frozen South, the wildest place on Earth?
Dan Saladino hears how inspiring food projects from the Mad Symposium have spread globally
Dan Saladino charts the rise, fall and rise of traditional Neapolitan pizza.
Sheila Dillon discovers why fermentation is the catalyst for a delicious revolution.
Sheila Dillon unveils the list of the 2016 BBC Food and Farming Awards finalists.
Sheila Dillon can't stand sake... but she is about to have a revelation.
Dan Saladino explores the fierce debate over how 1.2bn people will be fed in the future.
Sheila Dillon, author Bee Wilson and guests discuss how food habits can be changed.
Ultra-marathon champ Scott Jurek tells Dan Saladino how to eat vegan and run 100 miles.
Dan Saladino meets the people working to improve the food future of Newcastle.
Sheila Dillon finds out how waves of migration have shaped Cardiff's vibrant food scene.
Leeds is a city on the rise when it comes to food and drink. Dan Saladino finds out why.
Sheila Dillon and this year's judging team launch the 2016 BBC Food and Farming Awards.
How important is diet to running performance? Dan Saladino looks at, and tries, new ideas.
Yotam Ottolenghi shares his life through food with Sheila Dillon.
Tim Hayward discovers the secret underground culture of 'dirty trifle'.
Cheese educator and campaigner Juliet Harbutt shares her life in food with Sheila Dillon.
With two new food museums in London and New York, Sheila Dillon asks how to exhibit food.
Sheila Dillon and guests reflect on a year of cookery books and food writing.
The changing story of the world's Chinatowns. Dan Saladino looks at the biggest and best.
How did the scotch egg rise from humble bar snack to a chef's favourite? Joe Warwick knows
The Northern Irish farmer's daughter who changed food writing in France for good.
Sheila Dillon discovers the secrets of that misunderstood and overlooked fruit: the pear.
Do we take cows' milk for granted? Sheila Dillon asks if we need a reintroduction to it.
Dan Saladino tells the story of a bird at the centre of human civilisation, the chicken.
Dan Saladino on whether bitterness is disappearing from our food, and why it matters.
From losing daily bread to an ancient food culture - what conflict has meant for Syrians.
Dan Saladino revisits highlights from our regular mini-series of endangered world foods.
Diana Henry hosts a jam-making 'canning party'.
Dan Saladino learns how farms confiscated from Sicily's mafia are providing food and wine.
Ella McSweeney meets Wendell Berry - the farmer, author and campaigner who inspired her.
Sicilian food expert Mary Taylor Simeti reveals the island's food secrets to Dan Saladino.
Sheila Dillon speaks to her food hero, campaigner and writer Susan George.
Best-selling author Len Deighton talks with Tim Hayward about his incredible food story.
Dan Saladino explores how our changing taste in soft drinks is shaking up the big brands.
Sheila Dillon visits the community bakery teaching Edinburgh to bake.
Sheila Dillon finds out how a fast food worker strike in the US is influencing the UK.
Sheila Dillon uncovers the new ways of drinking, selling and writing about wine.
Lunch to lights out in the mother of Parliaments, an insider's view of Westminster's food.
The incredible history of dining in Parliament. An insider's view of Westminster's food.
Sheila Dillon devours the delightful children's books that made us excited about food.
Simon Hopkinson explains why he left the success of Bibendum's kitchen to write about food
Cook and food writer Simon Hopkinson shares his culinary life story with Sheila Dillon.
Dan Saladino explores one of the food world's most misunderstood words - barbecue.
Sheila Dillon continues to talk to chef Rick Stein about his TV career and travels.
Sheila Dillon asks if seaweed can become a kitchen cupboard staple.
Cyrus Todiwala celebrates the role of spice in Britain's community, identity and taste.
25 years after Jane Grigson's death, Sheila Dillon and special guests discuss her legacy.
Sheila Dillon looks back on 15 years of the BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Felicity Evans discusses the role of diet in diabetes.
Can UK school food be made better by learning from abroad? Sheila Dillon investigates.
Dan Saladino meets the people working to save foods and flavours at risk of extinction.
Sheila Dillon asks if the humble egg is breaking free of a once-tarnished reputation.
Sheila Dillon asks what is still driving British people's love affair with sweets.
Dan Saladino hears how three individuals are reimagining the potential of food waste.
Sheila Dillon reveals the finalists for the 2015 BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Oysters are receiving renewed attention around the world. Dan Saladino explains why.
Sheila Dillon asks how food manufacturing has changed to create more 'natural' ingredients
A restaurant run by prisoners becomes the most popular in Cardiff.
Sheila Dillon lifts the lid on powdered baby milk.
Tim Hayward asks why the British love soup and searches for the origins of brown Windsor.
The UK's guilty secret? Sheila Dillon charts the 60-year shift from pot to ping.
Sheila Dillon uncovers the food stories of those away from home on Christmas.
Dan Saladino discovers a global movement rethinking our most widely-grown food crop, wheat
Sheila Dillon and guests discuss what a food market needs for success in 2015.
Sheila Dillon and 2015's judging team open nominations for the BBC Food and Farming Awards
Sheila Dillon is joined by Harold McGee to answer listeners' food queries.
Sheila Dillon presents inspirational stories from The Food Programme in 2014.
The story of one shop which is changing the way we think about food waste and food poverty
Sheila Dillon presents a review of the most exciting cookbooks of 2014.
In New York's south Bronx, Sheila Dillon finds out how food is transforming communities.
Diana Henry provides a guide to an Eastern Christmas with Bee Wilson and Sally Butcher.
Terra Madre: Bringing the world together through food. Presented by Dan Saladino.
Dan Saladino discovers a mysterious, surprising and delicious world of edible mushrooms.
Sheila Dillon talks to the publisher, writer and restaurateur Tom Jaine about his life.
Sheila Dillon looks at the state of play for female chefs in the professional kitchen.
Harold McGee, the man who helped explain the science of the kitchen, tells his food story.
Sheila Dillon explores rabbit meat. Is it delicious or unjustifiable?
Dan Saladino explores why we should all be demanding to eat older meat.
As bee populations fall, Sheila Dillon asks if salvation may be found in city streets.
From 'guerrilla gardener' Ron Finley to Soviet cooking, Dan Saladino reports from MAD 4.
Sheila Dillon tells the story of teff, an ancient grain for modern times.
From Yorkshire pudding to tripe, the change in regional foods.
Dan Saladino revisits Derek Cooper's hunt for British regional foods, 40 years on.
Dan Saladino revisits Derek Cooper's hunt for British regional foods, four decades on.
How to revolutionize your cooking, 1940s style. With Sheila Dillon.
Sheila Dillon visits a salad business that employs ex-addicts.
Is the poultry industry fit for purpose? Dan Saladino looks at how UK chicken is produced.
English and Welsh wines are on the up and up, as Sheila Dillon investigates.
Dan Saladino reports on the increasingly complex world of salad leaves.
Sheila Dillon hears how music and food have influenced each other over the past 400 years.
Stefan Gates talks to teachers, kids and cooks about food and the curriculum.
Dan Saladino meets a world authority on the food of Mexico, British-born Diana Kennedy.
Could sweeteners be the way for us to cut down on sugar but keep eating sweet treats?
Richard Johnson is in Charleston, South Carolina to see how a chef is reviving lost food.
Tim Hayward looks at the tradition of monastic food production.
Sheila Dillon takes a look at that most coveted of kitchen tools: the knife.
Writer Andy Hamilton leads a wild journey foraging for plants to make incredible drinks.
Sheila Dillon on the huge rise in farmed fish and the people trying to make it sustainable
Sheila Dillon talks to Ken Hom about his extraordinary life through food. Part two of two.
Sheila Dillon talks to Ken Hom about his extraordinary life through food. Part one of two.
The story behind the Food and Farming Awards 2014.
Tim Hayward on the evolution of Jamaican food in the UK with chefs and cooks in Bristol.
A special tribute to the late Derek Cooper who started the food programme back in 1979.
Sheila Dillon meets Northern Ireland's chefs and producers leading a food renaissance.
Sheila Dillon looks at the controversial subject of raw milk.
Dan Saladino meets the brewers transforming the flavours and styles of British beer.
The rise & rise of the micro-bakery. How home baked bread became a business opportunity.
Sheila Dillon investigates the government's latest plans to improve food in the NHS.
A rundown of who has made it through to the final stage of the BBC Food and Farming Awards
Did the horsemeat scandal really did halt the decline of the high street butchers?
Matthew Hill reports on the future of Fairtrade as the label marks its 20th anniversary.
From krill burgers to goat's blood, the intriguing diet of the BBC Natural History Unit.
Claudia Roden talks about her life, cooking and Mediterranean and Middle Eastern food.
The ready meal after horsemeat, why it was good news for chilled but a problem for frozen.
Sheila Dillon finds out why humble Greek yogurt triggered a worldwide food craze.
Sheila Dillon hears the latest on the role of food in the future of the British pub.
Sheila Dillon revisits the inspirational caterers from the BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Sheila Dillon, Richard Corrigan and Valentine Warner launch the BBC Food & Farming Awards.
Sheila Dillon explores a renaissance in the great British fish and chip shop.
Sheila Dillon and Tim Hayward on the legacy of Elizabeth David, 100 years after her birth.
For Nigel Slater, nutmeg is 'the scent of Christmas', but Sheila Dillon needs convincing.
Lesley Steinitz explains the pioneering story of Bovril - a very beefy love affair.
Californian chef and campaigner Alice Waters shares her food story with Sheila Dillon.
Ahead of the Christmas shopping season, a review of 2013's best and worst cook books.
Sheila Dillon investigates the impact of PGI status on Grimsby traditional smoked fish.
The incredible story of one farmer who is trying to change the way we produce our food.
Sheila Dillon asks why no one has been prosecuted following on from the horsemeat scandal.
With an abundance of different restaurant reviews, Sheila Dillon asks who we can trust.
Drinks writer Pete Brown explains why bottles of cider should be on the UK's dinner tables
Can there really be only 60 hop farmers left in the UK? Miles Warde finds out.
Sheila Dillon meets a new generation of cooks using slow and pressure cookers.
Sheila Dillon investigates the new School Food Plan and asks if it can make real change.
How two women, Myrtle and Darina Allen, revolutionised food in Ireland with their cooking.
Hardeep Singh Kohli discovers the new breed of non-alcoholic bars.
Can street food change the world? Richard Johnson on new ideas unfolding around the world.
Tim Hayward meets the people taking ambitious food production into their own hands.
Hardeep Singh Kohli's personal plea to the nation to reflect on a food of wonder: bacon.
Dan Saladino looks at how food has increasingly become a big ingredient in crime fiction.
How cooks from 12 countries gathered to share food and music on stage at Womad.
Sheila Dillon asks why the future of the UK's most popular fruit, the banana, is uncertain
Sheila Dillon meets the cooks who've specialised in making great food on very low incomes.
How a new generation is rethinking and embracing a meat and dairy free diet.
Magnus Nilsson and Valentine Warner fish the lakes of Sweden's Jamtland for wild trout.
Valentine Warner and chef Magnus Nilsson swap food stories. In part one, British wild boar
Sheila Dillon meets a new generation of producers making butter special again.
A look at the award winners who leaving high flying careers to follow their food passions.
The story of Mott Green, Grenadian cocoa farmer, who tried to change the chocolate world.
Sheila Dillon explores how bereavement can change our relationship with food.
Sheila Dillon speaks to Michael Pollan on the craft, science and pleasures of cooking.
Sheila Dillon finds out why the debate about the role of sugar in our lives is hotting up.
Sheila Dillon asks if food and nutrition should have a bigger role in treating cancer.
Sheila Dillon speaks to world-renowned wine writer and critic Jancis Robinson.
Inside one kitchen, 13 strangers from all over Europe share food and stories.
Charles Campion reveals the secrets of great black pudding at the 'world championships'.
Sheila Dillon goes trucking and finds out what it's like to work, live and eat on the road
Tim Hayward bites into Britain's growing chilli scene, from growers to expert eaters.
Madhur Jaffrey, Indian cooking legend, returns to India and tells her food life story.
Sheila Dillon looks at the practice of fasting from a religious and medical perspective.
Tim Hayward asks if Britain can still hold its own in the competitive marmalade stakes.
How our sense of taste develops throughout our lifetimes and what happens when we lose it.
Sheila Dillon explores Africa's forest foods, emergency larder and source of flavour.
Sheila Dillon asks if snacking is killing the tradition of three square meals a day.
Sheila Dillon explores a bulb which arouses strong feelings - and aromas - garlic.
Sheila Dillon investigates the food lives of people surviving on the basic state pension.
Sheila Dillon reports on the latest developments in the horsemeat scandal.
Sheila Dillon with an exclusive food interview with former Beatle, Sir Paul McCartney.
Sheila Dillon investigates the horsemeat burger scandal affecting food in Ireland and UK.
Sheila Dillon asks if warning signs on food labels can change the way we eat.
Sheila Dillon presents a special New Year show, with food stories from aroiund the world.
Dan Saladino explores the cocktail, from 18th century punch to new flavours in the USA.
Sheila Dillon hears from leading chefs and writers on their necessary Christmas pleasures.
Sheila Dillon discovers surprising stories behind humble British vegetables.
Sheila Dillon looks at the role food plays in different faiths.
Chef Arthur Potts-Dawson tells the story behind the BBC Food and Farming Awards menu.
Tom Parker Bowles discovers the joys of the gourmet hot dog.
Sheila Dillon meets finalists in the Food and Farming Awards offering ideas for the future
Valentine Warner and Charles Campion eat with the Food Award's 'Best Takeaway' finalists.
Tim Hayward learns to love lard, discussing our complicated relationship with animal fat.
John Inverdale on the way football is changing the relationship between food and sport.
Tim Hayward discovers the future of the domestic oven, with the help of Mary Berry.
Tristram Stuart reports on the latest ideas to tackle our growing mountains of food waste.
Sheila Dillon finds out why new British blue cheeses are pushing their way into the market
Food writer Valentine Warner reveals this year's line-up of best food and drinks producers
Tom Parker Bowles looks at the cinema eating experience.
Sheila Dillon finds out why sourdough bread is undergoing a major revival.
How Australia, built on bulk exports of cheese and meat, became a gastronomic leader.
Sheila Dillon explores a food story of decline and revival - British mustard.
Sheila Dillon looks at the modern vanilla trade and meets a young British vanilla grower.
Sheila Dillon embarks on a journey through the world of spices, starting with the clove.
Can changing our dining utensils change the flavour of food? Simon Parkes investigates.
How camping food can be much more than tinned food and bangers. Tim Hayward finds out.
Simon Parkes reports on the latest stories coming in for the Food and Farming Awards.
Can health secretary Andrew Lansley change Britain's bad eating habits?
Nine-year-old blogger Martha Payne explains how she triggered a debate on school food.
Sheila Dillon and Henrietta Green ask if food is the key to reviving UK high streets.
Sheila Dillon investigates the future of the printed cookery book.
Sheila Dillon meets Jan Matthews head of the UK's biggest catering job, London 2012.
Sheila Dillon launches the search for the winners of the 2012 BBC Food and Farming Awards.
Sheila Dillon explores the world of the modern British tomato. Has flavour made a return?
Simon Parkes reports on the latest trends in the wine industry.
Tim Hayward offers reflections on the past, present and future of the British breakfast.
Tim Hayward on how the public and chefs fell back in love with the humble British pie.
What is the future for one of the world's most successful and controversial crops, soya?
Nutritious, tasty but overlooked, Sheila Dillon asks if seaweed is the food of the future?
Sheila Dillon looks at changes to egg supplies following the EU's ban on battery cages.
Dan Saladino finds out why America's brewing scene is a growing influence on British beer.
Sheila Dillon on an ancient, mysterious yet essential food-making process - fermentation.
Sheila Dillon looks at the spiritual and therapeutic value many place on bread making.
Simon Parkes delves into the fast-changing world of a British favourite, the biscuit.
Tim Hayward explores one of the most humble and complex of kitchen staples, stock.
Sheila Dillon investigates the rise in demand for 'free from' foods.
Richard Johnson reports from Japan on the impact of the Fukushima disaster on food.
Sheila Dillon and author Michael Pollan on the shifting sands of our global diet.
Who makes sure our food is safe and how? A report on Britain's food safety net.
Sheila Dillon looks at how people are clubbing together to buy budget and luxury food.
In these uncomfortable times, Sheila Dillon asks what role food plays in giving comfort.
Can a new wave of vegetarian chefs and food writers change mainstream cuisine?
Sheila Dillon explains why supplies of cocoa around the world are facing a tricky future.
A profile of the people coming up with radical ideas for food in the UK.
Food and the Olympics. Guest presenter John Inverdale looks ahead to London 2012.
Sheila Dillon reports on the major developments in the big food stories of 2011.
Tim Hayward and the Food Quiz team juggle more food history, trivia and recipe knowledge.
Tim Hayward presents a special food quiz edition recorded at the Abergavenny Food Festival
Dan Saladino explores the past, present and future of the most British of drinks, gin.
Dan Saladino exlores how higher food prices are changing what we buy and how we eat.
Sheila Dillon discusses this year's winners in the Best Market category of the Food Awards
Sheila Dillon reports on the winners and finalists of the BBC Food and Farming Awards 2011
Mark Bittman, chief food writer at the New York Times, meets three campaigning UK chefs.
Simon Parkes meets the people trying to come up with food ideas for the future.
Feeding a restaurant trend, Sheila Dillon investigates the world of commercial foragers.
A traditional cooking oil and a controversial food ingredient. What's up with palm oil?
Sheila Dillon asks if the calorie is an outdated way of controlling diet.
Sheila Dillon looks at some of the ingenious ways we have developed of preserving food.
Richard Johnson travels to Los Angeles, a city where many of the world's food trends begin
As tax on low-alcohol beer is cut, Sheila Dillon asks how problem drinking can be tackled.
Sheila Dillon explores the issue of advertising junk food to children.
Sheila Dillon takes a look behind the scenes of the honey industry.
Simon Parkes reveals a Britain in which hunger and hard food choices are all too real.
The story and legacy of the maverick, self taught, legendary chef George Perry-Smith.
A special edition with Laurence Llewelyn-Bowen looking at the history of kitchen design.
In a series on people who've changed the way we eat, The Food Programme profiles Pat Rance
With Sheila Dillon. A look at Scotland's first ever national food policy.
Sheila Dillon looks at the life of Mario Cassandro, a man who re-invented the restaurant.
A global commodity, and now part of a food revival. Sheila Dillon on the wonders of yeast.
Sheila Dillon follows two schools as they attempt to transform the way their pupils eat.
Sheila Dillon investigates how emergency foods are made for disasters, droughts and wars.
Sheila Dillon investigates the issue of trans-fats in our food.
Sheila Dillon seeks out fish and cattle along the River Nith.
Food writer Tim Hayward investigates a new wave of food entrepreneurship.
Cornish chef Sanjay Kumar goes on a cooking mission to Italy to save the Cornish sardine.
Has the National Trust succeeded in becoming a major proponent of good food?
Sheila Dillon looks at the hamburger and it how changed the world's attitudes to meat.
Sheila Dillon investigates whether the Great British food renaissance is over.
Sheila Dillon reveals the secrets behind some of the world's great vinegars.
Coffee prices are at a 30 year high. Sheila Dillon traces the money along the supply chain
Investigating every aspect of the food we eat. Presented by Sheila Dillon.
Simon Parkes explores the connection between royal wedding banquets and British food.
Featuring Sophie Herxheimer, an artist who collects and draws food stories.
Sheila Dillon charts the success of London's Borough Market and asks, 'Where now?'.
Sheila Dillon looks at the role of food businesses in combating the Sicilian mafia.
Sheila Dillon explores a food story behind the 150th anniversary of Italian unification.
Natural wine is the latest buzz in the wine world but what is it? Sheila Dillon finds out.
Frozen food has been a recession success, but can it muscle in on the premium market?
Food writer Tim Hayward goes in search of British charcuterie.
Simon Parkes reports from Japan on new ideas being developed for the future its food.
Sheila Dillon investigates the role malt plays in our drinks and diet.
Food and the coalition. Sheila Dillon interviews Health Secretary Andrew Lansley.
What is milk? Sheila Dillon explores the familiar but constantly changing white stuff.
Sheila Dillon looks at the future of cooking and food preparation in the school curriculum
Sheila Dillon investigates some of the food stories behind Ireland's economic collapse.
Sheila Dillon investigates developing trends in the shellfish trade.
Angela Hartnett cooks a winter's feast from the 2010 Best Producer Finalists' ingredients.
Sheila Dillon hears from food lovers about their favourite kitchen gadgets.
Sheila Dillon discusses the legacy of Elizabeth David and reviews food writing in 2010.
Panettone and chocolate logs: Sheila Dillon embraces our newer Christmas cake traditions.
Rene Redzepi, chef at the 'world's best restaurant' looks for food in Lapland and London.
Sheila Dillon explores the varieties of venison in butchers and supermarkets in the UK.
Simon Parkes looks at the latest trends in British street food and takeaway meals.
Distiller, brewer, or cider maker - Sheila Dillon reveals the Best Drinks Producer.
Sheila Dillon looks at new ideas for using food to save the British pub.
Supermarket fruit wars - Sheila Dillon finds out if they cause pain for the producers.
Sheila Dillon hears from some of the world's disappearing food tribes.
Can we afford new standards in public food? Simon Parkes finds out.
What food do students have access to, what do they eat? Sheila Dillon investigates.
Sheila Dillon hears from the people attempting to revolutionise the sandwich.
Scagglethorpe Queening, Ribston Pippin, the Wass - in praise of a local apple tradition.
Sheila Dillon looks at some of the new developments in airline food.
Sheila Dillon looks behind the scenes of the world's largest and smallest pasta factories.
Sheila Dillon visits Northern Ireland where food is being used to drive economic growth.
Shelia Dillon explores the seemingly recession-proof ice cream market.
Chef Mark Hix travels to Transylvania to help revive its disappearing food traditions.
Food writer Richard Johnson is on a mission to revive the fortunes of the British kebab.