Twitch has launched a new Social Eating category, and invited streamers to share their breakfasts, lunches and dinners in front of the camera, reports Eurogamer.
This follows the successful launch of other non-gaming categories, including music, art and crafts.
Social eating is already popular in South Korea, where it is named “muk-bang” – literally, “eating broadcast”.
Cooking the food yourself is sometimes part of a muk-bang, although often the food consumed is a takeaway.
You can watch some of the popular food streams here.
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Animal lovers can watch Koreans engage in muk-bang with dog meat. 🙂