Smosh Pit's recipe detectives investigate an orzo-Oreo mix-up
Courtney Miller, Amanda Lehan-Canto and Angela Giarratana taste their way through recipe comments that have wandered badly off course.
Why this story? 858,799 views so far, and here is what is inside it.
Wrong Plate Wrong Time | Culinary Crimes
Video summary
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- 4:26Amanda and Angela search the set for a case file hidden behind a faux brick.
- 6:09The investigators inspect a stew containing Oreos, lentils and feta; the explanation arrives at 10:02.
- 14:28London broil becomes the next case, with an unexpectedly sweet marinade to investigate.
- 19:28Courtney opens the steak verdict before the trio compares it with the original recipe.
- 26:08Tweezers help the investigators extract a whole black bean from a brownie; the verdict comes at 28:20.
- 34:19Amanda's farewell badge-name slip sends the table into laughter.
Oreos, lentils and feta cheese arrive in the same bowl, and Amanda Lehan-Canto identifies the problem immediately: "I see Oreos, I see cheese!"
Smosh Pit's "Wrong Plate Wrong Time | Culinary Crimes" puts Courtney Miller back in detective attire, with Amanda and Angela Giarratana investigating confusing online recipe reviews. The show turns those comments into edible evidence, then asks the table to work out what went wrong. These are comedy investigations, not cooking instructions.
The first case hinges on autocorrect: a commenter meant orzo, but their message said Oreo. Recreating that confusion produces the cookie-studded stew confronting the investigators. The authentic eggplant, lentil and pasta version follows for comparison, with considerably less mystery about why anyone would eat it.
A London broil case introduces an unexplained soda substitution, while olive oil brownies arrive with whole black beans. That final puzzle leads to a familiar internet mishap: a question apparently posted beneath the wrong recipe, perhaps thanks to too many open tabs. Courtney has already supplied a personal connection, admitting to keeping hundreds open for shoes they're waiting to buy.
The detective props get their own attention in the comments. Viewers point to Angela finding a case file behind a faux brick and the joke credentials printed on the investigators' mugs. Before anyone can inspect the food, Smosh's art department has made finding the paperwork part of the game.
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What viewers say
Angela spotted that brick faster than she spotted the chocolate wrench...
@hallowedjakeSee it on YouTubeI love that the art department always finds new ways to hide the little investigation notes. Like wdym ITS A BRICK?! So creative:)
@tesscvd26See it on YouTubethe credentials being on their mugs is my favorite thing
@maliasaar782See it on YouTube
3 more comments
I’m with Amanda on her mini-crash out. Powdered sugar and granulated sugar are very different.
@scarlettmiSee it on YouTubeCooking the Orzo for 20 more minutes is also crazy btw
@hilde_vgSee it on YouTubeI'm here so early a crime hasn't even been culinaried yet.
@RoboticComplexitySee it on YouTube
Public comments from the video's page on YouTube
- Channel
- Smosh Pit
- Subscribers
- 9,700,000 ▲ 10,000 this week
- Channel views, last 7 days
- 34,040,130
- Channel views, pace per day
- 4,851,243 (on a normal day: 4,451,553)
- Video published
- November 3, 2026
- Video views so far
- 858,799 (3 days online)
- Video views, pace per day
- 98,394 (on a normal day: 313,314)
The numbers
The episode has drawn about 859,000 views in three days. Its appeal here is the recipe detective work, rather than an unusual jump in views.
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Who hosts Culinary Crimes in this episode?
Courtney Miller hosts the investigation, with Amanda and Angela joining as guest detectives.


