Snoop Dogg
Since 2016, Snoop has co-hosted a cooking-themed variety show with unlikely colleague Martha Stewart originally called Martha & Snoop's Potluck Dinner Party. In its third and most recent season, the VH1 series changed its name to Martha & Snoop's Potluck Party Challenge, which pits the two, each with a celebrity guest assistant, against one another in cooking challenges.
Trisha Yearwood
The legendary country singer and wife of Garth Brooks has been the host of Trisha's Southern Kitchen on Food Network since 2012, cooking southern-inspired meals for her family and (sometimes famous) friends. The show, which won a Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Culinary Program in 2013, is now on its 12th season.
Selena Gomez
Debuting on Aug. 13, the pop star will appear in Selena + Chef for new streamer HBO Max. In the series, she tackles new dishes in the kitchen while self-quarantined during the coronavirus pandemic with the virtual assistance of a rotating roster of master chefs, including Antonia Lofaso, Ludo Lefebvre, Nancy Silverton, Roy Choi and more.
Jourdan Dunn
In 2012, the British supermodel began hosting a cooking show, Well Dunn with Jourdan Dunn, on Jay-Z's now-defunct YouTube channel Life + Times, often joined by her model friends.
Nancy Grace
Before the dogged legal commentator ended her long-running HLN show in 2016, she showed off a different side to herself with the 2015 digital series Cooking with Nancy Grace that lived on the network's website.
Brian Boitano
In 2009, the Olympic figure skater began hosting the Food Network series What Would Brian Boitano Make?, a play on the South Park: Bigger, Longer and Uncut song "What Would Brian Boitano Do?" The show, which aired for two seasons, showed the self-taught cook making several dishes in his San Francisco home before entertaining friends.
Valerie Bertinelli
Since 2015, the One Day at a Time and Hot in Cleveland star has been busy as the host of Valerie's Home Cooking. The series, which just entered its 11th season on Food Network, showcases Bertinelli's family-influenced recipes as she prepares them for loved ones in her home.
Martina McBride
In 2018, the country music superstar followed in Trisha Yearwood's footsteps and landed a Food Network series of her own. Martina's Table shows off McBride's passion for cooking with recipes inspired by her Midwestern upbringing.
Ayesha Curry
In 2016, the self-taught wife of NBA star Steph Curry landed a Food Network series entitled Ayesha's Homemade. The show returned for a second season the following year with a new title—Ayesaha's Home Kitchen—before being canceled.
Debi Mazar
From 2011 through 2017, the Younger star and her Italian husband, chef Gabriele Corcos, were the stars of Extra Virgin on the Cooking Channel.
Tori Spelling
The Beverly Hills 90210 icon and her husband Dean McDermott (who presented the first two seasons of Chopped Canada in 2014 and 2015) have hosted three specials on the Cooking Channel, dedicated to recipes and party planning for a backyard dinner party, Thanksgiving and a spring picnic.
Tia Mowry
From 2015 to 2017, Tamera Mowry's twin hosted a Cooking Channel show of her own entitled Tia Mowry at Home.
Jussie Smollett
In 2016, the former Empire star and his five siblings, including Lovecraft Country star Jurnee Smollett, appeared on the Food Network series Smollett Eats, which captured them all gathering to prepare family-style meals every Saturday.
Amy Schumer
Filmed while quarantining during the global coronavirus pandemic, the iconic comedian and her James Beard Award-winning chef husband Chris Fischer gave fans a look into their lives as they kept busy in the kitchen in Amy Schumer Learns to Cook. Premiering on Food Network in May, the show was quickly renewed and returns for season two on Aug. 17.

