Our obsession with watching people eat giant meals on camera has now spilled over into other parts of everyday life.

In Korea, and now the U.S., people are watching strangers eat large quantities of food on YouTube. And many of the top stars are earning big bucks each month.

As food eating videos called mukbangs continue to rise in popularity, dietitians warn that the internet trend could be affecting viewers in negative ways.

Move over, cooking shows. In Korea, the big food fad is eating shows, or mukbang. Korean viewers are so glued to watching strangers binge eating that the live-streamers consuming calories in front ...

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What's the connection between #EatWithMe videos and mukbang? And what are we to make of claims #EatWithMe videos could help people overcome a fear of eating? Sijun Shen and Vivienne Lewis explain.

I Just Like to Eat” is a laid-back, flavor-filled journey into the world of food—where every bite tells a story. From messy, ...

'FREAK SHOW' Inside deadly Mukbang craze where people gorge on 25,000 calorie meals for £240k payday…& Kylie Jenner’s a fan ...

The world of 'mukbang' - where online creators share videos of them eating (often excessive) amounts of food while chatting to followers - has been attracting growing criticism.

Mukbang and Hauls: The rise of super-indulgent eating and shopping videos Watching people eat enormous amounts of food is catharsis at its best.

Mukbang translates to “eating broadcast” in Korean. Learn why people in Korea and the U.S. are watching strangers eat large quantities of food on YouTube.