Babish puts pizza and crème brûlée on the Instant Pot menu
Andrew Rea's pressure-cooker experiment sits alongside a channel-wide surge, with daily views reaching more than thirty times their usual level.
Why this story? The whole channel is running at 11,602,217 views a day, 32 times a normal day (358,776).
Binging with Babish has drawn more than eleven million views in a day, an enormous leap from its usual few hundred thousand. That is a channel-wide jump, not a view count for Andrew Rea's latest cooking experiment alone.
But that experiment offers a particularly curious menu. In "I Tried the Best (and WORST) Instant Pot Recipes," Rea puts the pressure cooker to work on everything from pizza and ribs to cheesecake and crème brûlée. Pot roast and beans sound comfortably at home in that lineup. Pizza makes the premise rather more intriguing.
The episode also gives caramelized onions, risotto and hard-boiled eggs their own chapters. It is a different kind of kitchen question from the movie-food recreations that helped establish the channel: not how to bring an animated dish into real life, but how many jobs one countertop appliance can take on.
That screen-to-table tradition remains prominent in Babish's library. His layered vegetable dish from Ratatouille is still his most-watched regular upload, ahead of creations inspired by SpongeBob SquarePants and Despicable Me 2. The Instant Pot episode trades those fictional menus for an appliance viewers might already have in the cupboard.
Published on Trari
Where next?
- Channel
- Binging with Babish
- Subscribers
- 10,500,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 13,899,329
- Channel views, pace per day
- 11,602,217 (on a normal day: 358,776)
The numbers
Daily views across Binging with Babish rose sharply above the channel's usual pace. Here is how the jump compares.
💡 Test your knowledge
What is the name of the rat who dreams of becoming a chef in Ratatouille?
Remy is the aspiring rat chef at the center of Pixar's Ratatouille.



