Tasting Misery offers Max and Jose a less delicious catch-up
Max Miller's worst-recipe ranking has passed 620,000 views during a week with no new uploads.
Why this story? The channel's weekly summary: what went up this week, what is drawing views now, and where the channel stands among similar channels.
39. Tasting Misery: Top Worst 15 Tasting History Recipes
Historical cooking doesn't always end with something worth making twice. Max Miller makes that the premise of "39. Tasting Misery: Top Worst 15 Tasting History Recipes," the busiest video in Ketchup with Max and Jose's collection right now.
The special turns his recipe archive into a worst-of ranking, a fitting detour from Tasting History's usual blend of cooking and stories from the past. Posted roughly six months ago, it is drawing almost twice the daily views of "36. Tasting History Reads Thirst Comments," another, rather different look at life around the main channel.
Max and Jose posted nothing new this week, but the channel added about 36,000 views. Subscribers stayed unchanged, while its current daily viewing is moderately above its usual level. Its subscriber audience is the same size as Gareth Eats', though Gareth had a busier week for views and added subscribers.
For a more straightforward catch-up, "38. Tasting History: Max Q&A" is also drawing viewers. Jose gathered questions from YouTube and Reddit for months before putting them to Max. The description promises a little extra company, too: bonus cats.
Published on Trari
Where next?
The videos drawing views on Ketchup with Max and Jose right now
- Channel
- Ketchup with Max and Jose
- Subscribers
- 118,000
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 36,076
- Videos published this week
- 0
The numbers
Here is how the channel and its recent videos are doing.
💡 Test your knowledge
Where did Jose collect the questions for Max's Q&A?
The Q&A description says Jose collected questions from YouTube and Reddit over several months.




