A man records himself eating fast food amid piles of cheeseburgers, fish sandwiches, chicken nuggets, hashbrowns and fries, and, of course, copious amounts of sauce — all with heightened sound to hear ...

At first glance, Mukbangs make little sense. A person sits in front of a camera, eats large quantities of food, speaks softly or enthusiastically, and thousands, sometimes millions, watch in real time ...

(CNN) — A man records himself eating fast food amid piles of cheeseburgers, fish sandwiches, chicken nuggets, hashbrowns and fries, and, of course, copious amounts of sauce — all with heightened sound ...

Mukbangs have been a popular genre of food content online for years. Having content like this can be dangerous to those struggling with disordered eating, whether they are the viewer or creator.

The U.S. Surgeon General has previously called loneliness a public health epidemic, and feelings of social isolation can cause anxiety, depression, and fatigue. The online trend of mukbangs, watching ...

One hundred and forty-seven million people watched Matt Stonie’s Youtube video titled “Most Korean Fire Noodles Ever Eaten (x15 Packs) | 불닭 볶음면 도전,” a time-lapse of Stonie consuming 15 packs of ...

Mukbang is a global social media trend that originated in South Korea in the early 2010s. Mukbang involves videos of people who eat very large amounts of (often calorie-rich) food in a single sitting.

With mukbangs increasing in popularity, dietitians worry about this internet trend (CNN) — A man records himself eating fast food amid piles of cheeseburgers, fish sandwiches, chicken nuggets, ...