Food Network is known for cooking competitions and food travel shows.
Peacock sits at a price that makes it look like a bargain cable package, which is not quite what it is.
So, is Food Network on Peacock? Here is the answer and the cheapest way around it.
Is Food Network on Peacock?
No, Food Network is not on Peacock, and the cheapest way to get it is Sling TV at $45.99/month, or free for 7 days on Fubo.
Peacock's live section is mostly NBCUniversal brands, NBC, Telemundo, Bravo and the rest, plus a short list of partner feeds such as Reelz and Hallmark. Food Network is owned by Warner Bros. Discovery and is not one of them.
| DIRECTV Stream | Go to DIRECTV Stream |
| Fubo | Go to Fubo |
| Hulu with Live TV | Go to Hulu with Live TV |
| YouTube TV | Go to YouTube TV |
| Sling TV | Go to Sling TV |
| Philo | Go to Philo |
How to watch Food Network?
There is no way to add Food Network to a Peacock subscription. It is not a plan or an add-on question, the channel is simply not licensed to Peacock.
To watch it without cable, Sling TV carries it on its base package at $45.99/month, and Fubo runs a 7-day free trial if you only need it for a weekend. Each of those streams the same live feed you would get from cable.
Which Peacock plan includes Food Network?
Food Network is on none of the Peacock tiers. Premium and Premium Plus both leave it out, and the difference between those two is ads and NBC live access, not extra channels.
Which number is Food Network on Peacock?
Peacock does not use channel numbers at all. Its live section is a set of NBCU themed feeds, and Food Network is not one of them.
On Sling TV you will find it in the guide like a normal cable channel.
Which other streaming services carry Food Network?
Food Network is carried by Sling TV, Fubo, Hulu + Live TV and DIRECTV Stream.
Several of those come with a free trial, so if you need Food Network for one weekend, you can get it without paying anything.
See every Food Network free trial, compared.
About Food Network
Food Network is owned by Warner Bros. Discovery and is built around cooking competitions and food travel shows.
The schedule leans on "Chopped," "Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives" and "Beat Bobby Flay".
Its parent company streams its content on its own platforms first, which is why it does not turn up inside a rival service like Peacock.