Martha Stewart and José Andrés have teamed up to host NBC’s new cooking competition, Yes, Chef!—but with Goldbelly, they’ve also teamed up in the kitchen.
Goldbelly just launched a limited-edition Yes, Chef! kit that combines two iconic culinary icons into one box. Available now while supplies last and shipping nationwide, the $180 kit includes ingredients for Andrés’ Valencia Chicken Paella and Stewart’s Salted Caramel Chocolate Cake, as well as a 15-inch paella pan and a set of branded dinnerware.
It’s an unlikely pairing—Stewart, the epitome of refined home cooking, and Andrés, known for his humanitarian work and bold Spanish flavors. But it’s that contrast that makes this cookware set (and this show) so fascinating: two very different culinary icons finding common ground on the plate.
The kit includes everything you need to make the dish at home: marinated chicken, Valencia rice, seasoning for paella, and Stewart’s four-layer salted caramel chocolate cake for dessert. Plus, it comes with a 15-inch paella pan and a set of branded utensils so you can cook the dish from start to finish while watching the premiere.
The show will premiere on NBC at 10 p.m. ET on Monday, April 28, and will air on Peacock the next day. The format pairs home cooks with hosts to compete for cooking instruction—and the kit turns the premiere into something you can actually enjoy.
Goldbelly is no stranger to partnering with household names. Whether it’s shipping Magnolia Pudding across the country or ensuring a long-lost local favorite arrives icy, there’s something unique about the immediacy of bringing far-flung food straight to your doorstep. Timely TV syndications like this connect food and entertainment in a way that’s becoming increasingly familiar and purposeful.
The brand has launched limited-time gift boxes tied to movies and other entertainment events, including a Super Bowl LIX tailgate party kit in partnership with the NFL and Mooby’s meals inspired by Kevin Smith’s fictional fast-food chain. But the Yes, Chef! x Goldbelly gift box goes a step further—coinciding directly with the show’s premiere and featuring the show’s hosts in the meal.
This is a meal built for the screen—don’t call it a TV dinner unless you’re prepared to raise your expectations.
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