
Free Daily Podcast Summary
by Jeff Fell
The Fell Into Food Podcast, where culinary craft meets the evolving world of kitchen innovation. Hosted by Chef Jeff Fell, each episode pulls back the curtain on the tools, technology, business strategies, and human stories shaping how modern kitchens actually work. If you’re a chef, operator, manufacturer, educator, or anyone obsessed with where food and technology intersect, this podcast gives you the conversations you won’t hear anywhere else. Real talk. Real expertise. Real innovation—served with the curiosity and candor. It’s the future of the kitchen, one conversation at a time.
The most recent episodes — sign up to get AI-powered summaries of each one.
Matthew Cutolo is the Executive Pastry Chef and third-generation chef at Gargiulo's Restaurant, a Coney Island institution since 1907. He helps oversee both front and back of house, preserving rare Italian-American dishes seldom found elsewhere. A sought-after culinary voice, Cutolo has been featured on the Today Show, CBS's The Dish, The New York Times, NBC New York, PIX11, and Fox's Good Day NY. Beyond the kitchen, he creates content championing classic Italian traditions and is now building his own digital platform dedicated to his culinary philosophy, signature recipes, and entrepreneurial ventures, establishing himself as a culinary entrepreneur for the next generation of food lovers.Chef Matthew Cutolo was halfway through an accounting degree when his uncle called and asked one question — you coming to work when you're done? That was it. No speech, no pitch. He's been in the kitchen at Gargiulo's ever since, third generation now, running a Coney Island restaurant his family's had since 1965 in a building that's been slinging Italian food since 1907. A hundred and nineteen years in one spot.I've had guys work under me for years before I'd actually show them anything real — call it selfish, call it survival, but you learn fast who wants to be great and who just wants the paycheck. Matthew's version of that is a guy named Mike the Bake, forty years as Gargiulo's pastry chef, the only man alive who ever had the cannoli recipe. He didn't just hand it to Matthew. Months of watching, no bowl, no measuring, nothing written down — and there's a theory on why Mike kept walking away mid-recipe for years that's got nothing to do with baking. It's about figuring out who's serious and who's just talking.SocialsWebsiteInstagram @MatthewcutoloListen to the full episode and more! It would mean the world to me if you could leave a 5 star review on your listening platform to help grow and expand the Podcast.Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/55qBuFe9dQh5jLLdg0KLoL?si=08455ef88e554b91Apple Podcast - https://apple.co/41RoTm4YouTube: https://youtube.com/@FellIntoFoodLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fell-into-food/Instagram: http://instagram.com/fell_into_foodFacebook: https://facebook.com/fellintofoodFellintoFood.comCHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPSTimestamps pulled from raw transcript paragraph-start markers — confirm exact in/out points against the edited cut before publishing.00:00 — Cold open: a family business, a phone call, and the third generation who said yes01:25 — Mike the Bake — the pastry chef who trained Matthew for over 40 years06:28 — Was disappearing mid-recipe actually a test of whether Matthew really wanted it08:57 — The pressure of running solo, and why no two written versions of the same recipe matched12:16 — The phone call from Uncle Louie that pulled him out of an accounting degree16:23 — Working with family — who wins the argument when the food's on the line17:50 — Staying true to tradition while everyone else chases what's viral20:28 — From an internship on The Chew to his first solo TV hit27:22 — Jarring the sauce, shipping nationwide, and the real math on freight cost29:17 — The Gargiulo wine on the way, and why he keeps building past the restaurantAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
I had Michael Smith back on the podcast this week — round two with the guy behind Rameking, the only pre-filled portion cup dispenser out there, still running the whole operation with one other person out of Ohio. And yes, that jingle is still stuck in my head. It plays at the end of this episode too. You've been warned.This episode is less about the product and more about what happens once you actually start posting. Michael went from 200 followers to a video sitting at three million views — no music, no editing, nothing polished about it, and the same thing that made people mad about it is the reason it worked. We get into that, and then into the real meat of the conversation: a private group he built called Global Nova, forty-some business owners trading warm introductions instead of competing for the same cold leads. No dues, no catch. Sounds like a nice idea in theory until you realize it's actually working for him.Somewhere in the middle of all that we also cover why the standard sauce cup isn't cutting it anymore — blame the chicken tender for that one — and the one-word email trick that actually gets telemarketers to leave you alone. That's how these conversations go with Michael.If you're trying to figure out what to actually do with the people already watching you, or you just want that Rameking song stuck in your head for the rest of the week — this one's for you.Michael Smith / Rameking: rameking.com — available through US Foods, Sysco, and Amazon. LinkedIn: Rameking / Michael SmithInstagram @ramekingdomFacebook @theramekingTikTok @ramekingdomListen to the full episode and more! It would mean the world to me if you could leave a 5 star review on your listening platform to help grow and expand the Podcast.Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/55qBuFe9dQh5jLLdg0KLoL?si=08455ef88e554b91Apple Podcast - https://apple.co/41RoTm4YouTube: https://youtube.com/@FellIntoFoodLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fell-into-food/Instagram: http://instagram.com/fell_into_foodFacebook: https://facebook.com/fellintofoodFellintoFood.comCHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS00:00 — Welcome back Michael Smith, and the jingle nobody can get out of their head01:00 — What Rameking is, and the new 3.5–4oz cup coming because of chicken tender culture02:59 — Rebuilding social media from 200 followers, and switching to an educational content style05:20 — Recording 30–60 fifteen-second videos in a day, and the jingle sign-off on every one06:33 — The Robopost CSV trick for scheduling a week of posts at once09:45 — The raw, no-music TikTok video that hit 3 million views13:25 — Why he built Global Nova instead of just growing a following21:22 — What surprised him most about who joined — a Bar Rescue celebrity chef and Dart Containers26:46 — Warm intros vs. cold outreach, and the trick to get telemarketers to actually leave you alone29:03 — Audience vs. community vs. support group — the real differenceRESOURCES MENTIONEDRameking (rameking.com) — portion cup dispenser, available through US Foods, Sysco, and AmazonRobopost — social media scheduling app Michael uses to batch content, including CSV bulk uploadsGlobal Nova Group — private LinkedIn networking group Michael founded, ~42 members, free to joinGeorge / Grill Advantage — mentor who helped shape Michael's educational content styleBrian Duffy — celebrity chef (Bar Rescue), Global Nova memberDart Containers — sustainability lead is a Globa
Samantha Skyring is the founder and CEO of Oryx Desert Salt, a mineral-rich salt sourced from an ancient underground lake beneath Africa's Kalahari Desert — now stocked by Whole Foods and Woolworths, served in more than 3,500 restaurants, and supplied to JetBlue Airlines. We get into desert salt versus sea salt, the sodium and hydration science most people get backwards, and what's actually sitting in the "natural" sea salt in your pantry.This one starts with Samantha walking 75 miles across the Skeleton Coast in Namibia in her twenties — the trip that put her face-to-face with the oryx antelope the brand is named after — and gets a lot more intense from there. Fifteen years ago, with a toddler to care for and no guarantee any of it would sell, she sold her house, bought 34 tonnes of desert salt, stored it in a garage unit, and started bottling it herself at her dining room table. That's how Oryx Desert Salt began. She'll also tell you, on tape, that table salt was invented as an industrial product around 1910 for paint and textiles, and that the chemicals added to make it "flow freely" are still in the shaker on your table today.We cover what's actually harvested out of the ocean when a bag says "sea salt" — plastics, sewage, and in some cases radioactive waste from decades-old ocean dumping. Samantha walks through why sodium and hydration are more connected than most people realize, why she thinks "salt is bad for you" might be one of the more persistent food myths out there, and how she landed a national Whole Foods listing off three cold emails to a category buyer. We also get into the plastic-free, ceramic-mechanism grinder that kept over 894,500 plastic grinders out of landfill in 2024 alone.Website: https://oryxdesertsalt.com/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/oryxdesertsalt/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oryxdesertsalt/?hl=enYoutube: https://www.youtube.com/@oryxdesertsalt4081Oryx Desert Salt can be found atAmazonWhole FoodsDirect on websiteCHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS00:00 — Cold open: the five-month desert journey that started it all01:18 — What Oryx Desert Salt is, and why an antelope is the logo05:42 — She sold her house to buy 34 tons of desert salt06:25 — Inside the Kalahari salt pan: 55 million tons, bigger than Texas10:00 — What's actually in your sea salt (plastics, sewage, radioactive waste)12:27 — Table salt's origin story: an industrial product from 191017:15 — "Salt is bad for you" — dismantling the biggest nutrition myth on the planet26:26 — How she landed a national Whole Foods listing with three emails32:15 — Getting on JetBlue and Amtrak37:12 — The "tequila fist" taste test and what chefs are sayingListen to the full episode and more! It would mean the world to me if you could leave a 5 star review on your listening platform to help grow and expand the Podcast.Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/55qBuFe9dQh5jLLdg0KLoL?si=08455ef88e554b91Apple Podcast - https://apple.co/41RoTm4YouTube: https://youtube.com/@FellIntoFoodLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fell-into-food/Instagram: http://instagram.com/fell_into_foodFacebook: https://facebook.com/fellintofoodFellintoFood.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Chris Valdes is a Miami-based chef and TV personality best known for Food Network Star, who's spent the last eleven years building a media career out of catering, storytelling, and refusing to let anyone else write his story for him.This one didn't feel like a normal chef interview. We got into what it actually takes to build a brand before you have a team, how much of yourself you let a producer or a platform write for you versus protecting your own voice, and where AI actually earns a place in a professional kitchen instead of just taking over. Chris talks about grit in a way that doesn't feel like a quote on a slide — it's lived in.We also ended up in Miami's Latin fusion food scene, the right way to cook a pot of black beans, and somehow my own Father's Day cookout. That's how these conversations go.ConnectWebsiteInstagram YoutubeListen to the full episode and more! It would mean the world to me if you could leave a 5 star review on your listening platform to help grow and expand the Podcast.Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/55qBuFe9dQh5jLLdg0KLoL?si=08455ef88e554b91Apple Podcast - https://apple.co/41RoTm4YouTube: https://youtube.com/@FellIntoFoodLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fell-into-food/Instagram: http://instagram.com/fell_into_foodFacebook: https://facebook.com/fellintofoodFellintoFood.com4. CHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPSTimestamps pulled from the final edited transcript (with intro narration) — these supersede the earlier raw-recording chapter list.00:00 — Cold open: how Chris built a media brand on purpose04:17 — Starting a catering company at 19 — the -$267 first event08:06 — Staying authentic vs. playing a character on TV11:31 — When cooking turned into storytelling (the Le Cordon Bleu essay & Emeril's "BAM")15:54 — Why people actually connect with his content23:20 — Jeff's own jump from corporate to entrepreneur26:23 — The bride who almost didn't hire him — and 11 years of loyalty since32:12 — Miami's Latin fusion food scene + the black beans recipe42:13 — AI, tech, and what's actually changing in food media53:22 — What's next: the next chapter as a storytellerAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Travis Petersen is the chef and founder behind Nomad Cook, a culinary cannabis brand that's hosted more than 1,200 cannabis-infused pop-up dinners in 117 cities across 37 states, and the person who helped the American Culinary Federation build its first cannabis chef certification course. He got his start on MasterChef at 31, years into a sales career in oil and gas — and built everything else from there. He bombed his tacos and got eliminated in the second episode, three minutes of total airtime. Ten days later, a recession hit his oil and gas company and he got laid off with a year's severance. That accident of timing is the entire reason Nomad Cook exists. He calls it the stars aligning; it's also just a guy who decided to spend a free year finding out if he could actually cook.We get into how a newspaper photo of a sold-out cannabis dinner sent him into his own backyard for his first pop-up, and how that snowballed into touring 20 days a month with 500 pounds of gear and a sous chef in tow. He breaks down what terpenes actually are — sativa and indica only describe how the plant grows, not how it makes you feel. He's also walking away from the touring life at the height of it. His last public Nomad Cook pop-up dinner is September 5th in Miami, and after that he's moving Nomad Cook into education only while he starts a new venture helping small businesses with AI automation.SocialInstagram: the_nomadcookWebsite: https://www.thenomadcook.com/ACF Cannabis CourseListen to the full episode and more! It would mean the world to me if you could leave a 5 star review on your listening platform to help grow and expand the Podcast.Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/55qBuFe9dQh5jLLdg0KLoL?si=08455ef88e554b91Apple Podcast - https://apple.co/41RoTm4YouTube: https://youtube.com/@FellIntoFoodLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fell-into-food/Instagram: http://instagram.com/fell_into_foodFacebook: https://facebook.com/fellintofoodFellintoFood.comCHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS00:00 — Intro: Travis Petersen, the Nomad Cook02:24 — The first backyard pop-up04:48 — From oil and gas to MasterChef09:54 — Writing the cookbook, building the ACF certification15:02 — What a cannabis dinner actually is19:05 — Terpenes, the entourage effect, and the mango trick23:20 — Inside the dosing system27:49 — Why the touring life is ending33:25 — The Paris takeover surprise51:23 — What's next: education and AIAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Rob Whitten and Jane Lo are the co-founders and co-CEOs of p!ng — a robotics-powered coffee company building 120-square-foot autonomous pods that take your order before you arrive and hand you a finished drink in under 30 seconds, with no one behind the window. Rob is a West Point graduate and former robotics leader at Amazon and iRobot. Jane is a brand strategist and Booth MBA who spent her career inside customer experience at Forrester and SharkNinja. Together, they're going after the $50 billion coffee industry with an idea that sounds like science fiction until you realize how much of the modern drive-thru is broken.They didn't start with the robot. Rob ran a food truck first — flipping eggs on two four-foot griddles — just to learn the food business from the inside before he ever touched automation. And in the early pilot, when customers pulled up to what looked like a fully automated pod, Rob and Jane were behind a curtain inside, making the drinks by hand, Wizard-of-Oz style, just to prove people would actually want this. The twist? When customers found out there was a person inside, they were disappointed. They wanted the magic to be real.That tension — building real automation without losing the human side of hospitality — runs through the whole conversation. We get into how p!ng's "sensor-augmented geofencing" actually identifies which car you're sitting in before you reach the window (your phone is doing more work than you think), why they chose Cometeer flash-frozen coffee extract over brewing on-site, how a fifty-plus-ingredient menu gets built around what robots can actually do well, and what their Robotics-as-a-Service franchise model looks like for someone who wants to own a pod without ever having to learn robotics.P!ing - Where to find Website — pingthru.comTikTok — @pingthruFacebook — facebook.com/pingthrucoffeeLinkedIn (company) — linkedin.com/company/pingthruYouTube — youtube.com/@pingthruInstagram — @pingthrucoffeeJane Lo — linkedin.com/in/jane-lo-pingRob Whitten — linkedin.com/in/rob-whitten-pingthruWefunder — wefunder.com/pingListen to the full episode and more! It would mean the world to me if you could leave a 5 star review on your listening platform to help grow and expand the Podcast.Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/55qBuFe9dQh5jLLdg0KLoL?si=08455ef88e554b91Apple Podcast - https://apple.co/41RoTm4YouTube: https://youtube.com/@FellIntoFoodLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fell-into-food/Instagram: http://instagram.com/fell_into_foodFacebook: https://facebook.com/fellintofoodFellintoFood.comCHAPTERS / TIMESTAMPS00:10 — Intro: Rob Whitten & Jane Lo, p!ng01:28 — Origin story: food trucks, robot armies, and how p!ng came together09:50 — Hand-building the first pod in a driveway13:02 — "The guy in the box" — why customers wanted the magic to be real14:49 — Restocking and the hub-and-spoke model18:02 — Sensor-augmented geofencing explained22:19 — Why p!ng uses Cometeer flash-frozen coffee26:14 — Building a 50-ingredient menu a robot can run30:23 — Robotics-as-a-Service: the franchise model38:21 — What's next: 24/7 pods, WeFunder, no-tip pricingAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: <a href='https://redcircle.com/privacy
Ian Sutherland is the co-founder of World Freight Direct — a dedicated industry platform for global freight and logistics — and brings 55 years of combined freight experience to the table with his wife and co-founder Kath. He was back on Fell Into Food this week to talk about the thing that makes everything in your restaurant, your kitchen, and your supply chain actually move: global freight.Most people in food think about supply chains when something goes wrong. A delivery doesn't show up. A price spikes overnight. A product disappears from the shelf. Ian has spent thirty years watching what happens before that — and in this conversation, we got into it from the ground up.We covered how international freight actually works: the four modes of transport, what a bill of lading is and why it matters, how a freight forwarder functions as the connective tissue between a seller in Australia and a buyer in Chicago, and what's physically happening inside a container when equipment travels across an ocean to land at your booth at the National Restaurant Show. I walked through his own experience unloading overseas freight for the first time this year — and yes, it looks nothing like what you'd expect.Then things got interesting. We talked fertilizer. Not the bag you buy at a garden center — the bulk-shipped global commodity that Ukraine, Russia, the U.S., Canada, and China all export, and that the world's food bowl cannot function without. Ian broke down why ammonium nitrate that grows your crops is the same compound that leveled the port of Beirut in 2020 — one of the largest non-nuclear explosions in modern history. The connection between what's in your soil, what's in your food, and what can happen when it's handled wrong is something most people in the industry have never thought about.We also got into World Freight Direct — the platform Ian and Kath have been building and rebuilding for eighteen years. It's a vertical industry platform that connects freight forwarders, customs agents, 3PLs, shipping lines, and specialty food and beverage companies in one place. Ian explains how it integrates with Hospitality Chain (Episode 58) so that the two industries that can't exist without each other can finally find each other on one platform. And we closed on AI, automation, the death of email, and why neither Ian nor Jeff think the relationship part of this business is going anywhere.Find Ianhttps://hospitalitychain.com/https://worldfreightdirect.com/LinkedInListen to the full episode and more! It would mean the world to me if you could leave a 5 star review on your listening platform to help grow and expand the Podcast.Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/55qBuFe9dQh5jLLdg0KLoL?si=08455ef88e554b91Apple Podcast - https://apple.co/41RoTm4YouTube: https://youtube.com/@FellIntoFoodLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fell-into-food/Instagram: http://instagram.com/fell_into_foodFacebook: https://facebook.com/fellintofoodFellintoFood.comCHAPTERS / TIME00:10 — Intro: Ian Sutherland returns — World Freight Direct and 30 years in freight01:04 — Ian's background: wife got him in, marine roots, 55 years combined with co-founder Kath05:34 — How international freight works: 4 modes of transport, bill of lading, freight forwarders10:12 — Unloading a container: what's actually inside and why it looks nothing like you'd expect12:17 — Fertilizer: what it's made of and why the global food supply depends on it14:44 — The Beirut port explosion: 2,500 tons of ammonium nitrate and what it did18:06 — The pandemic in Melbourne: most locked down city in the world, 268 da
I've known Ethan and Cass for a while now, and every time I'm around them I walk away thinking the same thing — these guys just get it. Not just the event business, but the people side of this industry. That's what Taste Events is built on.They co-founded a curated B2B food service event company that takes everything broken about the trade show model and fixes it. We're talking 150–200 people, chain operators and suppliers who actually belong in the room together, and one-on-one meetings built around an intelligence dossier pulled from real conversations — not a generic booth pitch. The whole thing is designed so that when you sit down, it matters.We talked about how they built it, what made them realize "anti-trade show" was the wrong framing, and how they're keeping events fresh without losing what makes them special. We also got into NRA — what's trending on the floor (clean label is in, meat analogs are fading), how they work the show, and what actually gets done at Portillo's at midnight.Oh, and somewhere in there Ethan ate sardines on the show floor to start a conversation. Worked like a charm. He also runs a tin fish review account on TikTok called Tinnies with the Boys. I have no notes on that — just go follow it.Find Taste Events:LinkedIn: @TasteEventsInstagram: @TasteEventsWebsite: thetasteevents.comTimestamps[00:00] Cold open — Nutter Butter on TikTok is an acid trip[01:17] How Ethan and Cass got pulled deeper into food service[03:25] What a Taste Event actually is — the model explained[08:09] The intelligence dossier and why it's not speed dating[09:21] The extracurriculars — Taste Tour, dinners, and where the real magic happens[14:37] NRA reflections — Year 2, Portillo's at midnight, and trends on the floor[21:36] Tong Talks origin story — Hannah Lopez, a mic, and a pair of tongs[24:20] Good people, good times, good business — and how you protect that as you grow[29:26] Advice for anyone at a crossroads: if it makes you nervous, lean in[35:48] Next event info + where to find themListen to the full episode and more! It would mean the world to me if you could leave a 5 star review on your listening platform to help grow and expand the Podcast.Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/show/55qBuFe9dQh5jLLdg0KLoL?si=08455ef88e554b91Apple Podcast - https://apple.co/41RoTm4YouTube: https://youtube.com/@FellIntoFoodLinkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/company/fell-into-food/Instagram: http://instagram.com/fell_into_foodFacebook: https://facebook.com/fellintofoodFellintoFood.comAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy
Free AI-powered daily recaps. Key takeaways, quotes, and mentions — in a 5-minute read.
Get Free Summaries →Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.
Listeners also like.

Walk-In Talk Podcast
Raw, unfiltered conversations with chefs, farmers, and hospitality workers exploring the realities of the food industry.

The Sporkful
Explores how food shapes human experiences, identities, and connections through curious, everyday eating.

Gastropod
Explores the science and history behind food and farming, from ancient feasts to modern aquaculture and everything in between.

The Splendid Table: Conversations & Recipes For Curious Cooks & Eaters
Explores food through cooking, culture, and conversation with chefs, writers, and experts.

Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street Radio
Explores global food stories, interviews with renowned chefs, and unusual culinary topics, from food science to cultural traditions.

The Chef's Cut
Adrienne Cheatham and Joe Flamm explore cooking techniques and kitchen stories with celebrity chefs, sharing tips and humor for food lovers.

Real Pod
A conversational podcast exploring authenticity, relationships, and self-growth through candid personal stories and vulnerable discussions.

The Kevin Rose Show
Conversations with experts in tech, science, and performance to uncover unconventional wisdom for personal and professional growth.

Just Ingredients
Explores whole, non-toxic ingredients for nutrition, wellness, and daily living with expert guests discussing health and natural product choices.

Food Friends: Home Cooking Made Easy
Two former personal chefs share easy, seasonal recipes and kitchen tips to help home cooks prepare quick, delicious meals.

Wild Edible World: A Foraging Podcast
Explores wild edible plants and mushrooms, sharing global foraging knowledge and ways to identify and use them safely.

Inquiring Minds
Explores the intersection of science and society through critical thinking and in-depth analysis.
The Fell Into Food Podcast, where culinary craft meets the evolving world of kitchen innovation. Hosted by Chef Jeff Fell, each episode pulls back the curtain on the tools, technology, business strategies, and human stories shaping how modern kitchens actually work. If you’re a chef, operator, manufacturer, educator, or anyone obsessed with where food and technology intersect, this podcast gives you the conversations you won’t hear anywhere else. Real talk. Real expertise. Real innovation—served with the curiosity and candor. It’s the future of the kitchen, one conversation at a time.
AI-powered recaps with compact key takeaways, quotes, and insights.
Get key takeaways from Fell Into Food Podcast in a 5-minute read.
Stay current on your favorite podcasts without falling behind.
It's a free AI-powered email that summarizes new episodes of Fell Into Food Podcast as soon as they're published. You get the key takeaways, notable quotes, and links & mentions — all in a quick read.
When a new episode drops, our AI transcribes and analyzes it, then generates a personalized summary tailored to your interests and profession. It's delivered to your inbox every morning.
No. Podzilla is an independent service that summarizes publicly available podcast content. We're not affiliated with or endorsed by Jeff Fell.
Absolutely! The free plan covers up to 3 podcasts. Upgrade to Pro for 15, or Premium for 50. Browse our full catalog at /podcasts.
Fell Into Food Podcast publishes weekly. Our AI generates a summary within hours of each new episode.
Fell Into Food Podcast covers topics including Arts, Food. Our AI identifies the specific themes in each episode and highlights what matters most to you.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.
Free forever for up to 3 podcasts. No credit card required.