You can go to YouTube and find the whole Jolly food series - actually rather entertaining verses the TV multi-millinaire food shows but this one video is worth watching for a Genuine reaction to what is becoming common food in the U.S. due too, - food channel shows.
The one dudes reaction to eating a whole Serrano Chile is funny.
Now who pays for these two dudes all over the world:
The JOLLY food series, created by Josh Carrott and Ollie Kendal, is
primarily funded through a combination of major brand sponsorships, YouTube ad revenue, and viewer support through memberships and merchandise.
Here are the primary ways the series is funded:
Corporate Sponsorships: JOLLY features paid partnerships with major brands, such as Coca-Cola, as well as apps/services like NordVPN.
YouTube Revenue & Merchandise: A significant portion of their income comes from YouTube views and the sale of official merchandise.
Influencer Contracts: For special series, such as bringing British high schoolers or guests to Korea or around the world, the production is often funded through influencer contract deals that cover flights, 5-star hotels, meals, and transportation.
Viewer Support: Memberships on YouTube, which provide perks like private livestreams, also contribute to funding their content.
Direct Payments: For specific trips, such as visiting the US Midwest, the duo has occasionally reached out to find local "hosts" and covered the cost of ingredients and time directly.
While some videos are heavily sponsored, others are self-funded (out-of-pocket) or financed by revenue from previous successful videos
