One dinner, start to finish
Follow a recipe from ingredients to finished meal and let the creator describe the steps. Flick Connection uses meals the host has actually cooked.

YouTube brand partnerships
everyplate.com ↗Make the weeknight meal easy to picture
EveryPlate reads address the familiar challenge of putting together dinner that is manageable, appealing to the household and not another grocery-planning chore. Doug DeMuro borrows the idea of a family dinner from a movie reference; Flick Connection describes receiving meal ingredients and cooking them; David Seymour contrasts a meal kit with the cost and effort of grocery shopping. The meal itself gives the segment a natural demonstration.
▶ Jump to the sponsor read
Doug DeMuro × EveryPlate
Funhaus is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 29 sponsored videos. Nick DiRamio follows with 23.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
Funhaus29 sponsored videos
Nick DiRamio23 sponsored videos
Doug DeMuro10 sponsored videos
David Seymour7 sponsored videos
Flick Connection2 sponsored videos
Jason Nash2 sponsored videos
FilmSpeak1 sponsored video
iilluminaughtii1 sponsored videoCreative starting points drawn from EveryPlate’s integrations.
Follow a recipe from ingredients to finished meal and let the creator describe the steps. Flick Connection uses meals the host has actually cooked.
Build the read around the challenge of making dinner work for multiple people, then show a meal-kit option. Doug DeMuro opens with that household problem.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
Doug DeMuro frames family dinners as a challenge to find meals that are nutritious, easy to prepare and likely to appeal to everyone. The sponsor read then turns to meal kits as one possible way to plan dinner.
Flick Connection describes EveryPlate as a meal subscription service that delivers ingredients and talks about meals the host has cooked. The personal examples make the service more concrete than a general convenience claim.
David Seymour opens with the feeling that grocery shopping has become more expensive, then introduces EveryPlate and discusses meal-kit options. A creator can make this scene more useful by showing the ingredients and the finished dinner.
A pitch can follow one recipe from delivery to cooking, highlighting the steps and the creator’s own reaction. That makes the service part of a food story rather than a detached product list.
A busy family, a solo cooking challenge or a creator’s weekly meal plan can each provide the right context. Choose the one that matches the channel and use current campaign details.
Name the dinner problem, show the ingredients or meal, and return to the episode. The audience can see how the kit might fit into an ordinary evening.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 13:23
Doug DeMuro20 Mar 2026Doug DeMuro jokes that even Dominic Toretto would struggle to settle a family dinner menu, then introduces EveryPlate as a meal kit with weekly choices. The movie reference turns a routine dinner problem into the podcast’s sponsor transition. For a creator, a household menu dilemma is an easy way to show where meal planning becomes useful.
Sponsor at 5:15
Flick Connection14 Jul 2023Flick Connection contrasts an underwhelming movie recommendation with a meal kit it expects viewers to like, then describes receiving fresh ingredients and the dishes the host has cooked. The review channel’s direct recommendation carries the read. A food sponsor can fit by showing the meals and letting the creator’s tasting notes do the work.
Sponsor at 1:23
David Seymour10 Jun 2023David Seymour moves from testing elaborate cereal recipes to the rising cost of grocery shopping, then introduces EveryPlate’s pre-portioned ingredients for weekday family meals. The contrast shifts from indulgent experiments to practical dinners. A creator can use a familiar grocery-budget concern to show the kit’s everyday role.
Research the partnerships, compare the creative, and build your shortlist in Sponsorbook.