Breakfast plate
Show a familiar meal the creator actually makes and explain where the meat comes from. Michael Knowles uses a breakfast omelet as the opening.

YouTube brand partnerships
goodranchers.com ↗Make the meal and sourcing choice visible
Good Ranchers reads put meat into a meal viewers can picture: breakfast at home, choosing a supplier or preparing food for a holiday gathering. Michael Knowles describes a breakfast omelet; Tucker Carlson talks about where meat is sourced; Brett Cooper sets up a holiday dinner joke around choosing meat. The most natural creative is a meal scene with the creator’s own food preferences at the center.
▶ Jump to the sponsor read
Michael Knowles × Good Ranchers
Michael Knowles is the most frequent partner in the creator list below, with 103 sponsored videos. Matt Walsh follows with 59.
Explore the creators behind the sponsorships.
Michael Knowles103 sponsored videosM
Matt Walsh59 sponsored videos
Ben Shapiro46 sponsored videos
Brett Cooper37 sponsored videos
Candace Owens13 sponsored videos
Tucker Carlson8 sponsored videos
Glenn Beck4 sponsored videos
Shawn Ryan Show2 sponsored videosCreative starting points drawn from Good Ranchers’s integrations.
Show a familiar meal the creator actually makes and explain where the meat comes from. Michael Knowles uses a breakfast omelet as the opening.
Connect the delivery to a gathering or holiday menu, then show what the creator plans to serve. Brett Cooper uses a holiday dinner scenario.
The brands, creative choices and product connections worth paying attention to.
Michael Knowles begins with breakfast and describes an omelet prepared at home before introducing Good Ranchers. The read uses a familiar meal rather than an abstract discussion of a meat subscription.
Brett Cooper uses a holiday-dinner setup and says she prefers to avoid mystery meat, then introduces delivered meat. The seasonal gathering gives the food a clear occasion.
Tucker Carlson frames the decision around where meat comes from and why the creator considers sourcing important, then introduces Good Ranchers. The supplier choice becomes part of the meal story.
A pitch should focus on the brand’s current sourcing and product language, and keep any comparisons or numerical claims tied to approved materials. The creator can explain what they choose to cook without turning the ad into a broad industry claim.
A breakfast, barbecue or holiday meal can make the product tangible. Show the ingredients or finished dish, then connect the meal to the creator’s usual kitchen routine.
Name the occasion and the food the creator will prepare. That helps viewers picture how the service fits into a household, then gives the host a natural route back to the content.
Watch how the product becomes part of the video.
Sponsor at 15:42
Michael Knowles28 May 2026Michael Knowles interrupts a film discussion to talk through breakfast: an omelet, coffee and a leftover Good Ranchers steak. The conversational meal anecdote becomes a natural route into the brand’s meat delivery. A food creator can show what is already in the fridge and build the read around a dish they actually make.
Sponsor at 10:19
Tucker Carlson11 May 2026Tucker Carlson pivots from an interview into a discussion of where meat comes from, then introduces Good Ranchers as a home-delivered source and describes its farmer partnerships. The sourcing question drives the transition. A creator can make a supplier conversation concrete by connecting it to a household’s regular meat purchases.
Sponsor at 16:52
Brett Cooper29 Nov 2025Brett Cooper jokes about a suspicious holiday dinner guest before saying she prefers not to serve mystery meat, then introduces American-raised meat delivered by Good Ranchers and spells out a seasonal offer. The holiday scenario makes sourcing part of the joke. A creator can use the menu or gathering as the setup for a timely food promotion.
Research the partnerships, compare the creative, and build your shortlist in Sponsorbook.