Laughter Chefs Season 3 Premieres November 22, 2025, with Bharti Singh and Star-Studded Cast on Colors TV

November 23, 2025 0 Comments Aarav Khatri

On November 22, 2025, at 1:33:34 PM UTC, Laughter Chefs Season 3 burst onto Indian television with a chaotic, hilarious, and unexpectedly delicious premiere that left viewers doubled over—not just from laughter, but from the sheer audacity of paneer jalebi in a flaming wok. Hosted by the ever-charismatic Bharti Singh, the show returned with a bang, blending culinary chaos with reality TV drama in a way only Colors TV could pull off. The 1-hour, 33-minute episode, titled "Laughter Chefs Season 3 Episode 1," dropped simultaneously on YouTube via Fantastic Entertainment and aired live on Colors TV, the Mumbai-based entertainment giant that’s made a name for itself in quirky, high-energy reality formats.

Stars, Sizzles, and Scandals

The cast reads like a who’s who of Indian reality TV royalty. Tejasswi Prakash and Karan Kundrra teamed up, only for Tejasswi to be scolded mid-cook after a kitchen fire erupted—"Fire Mein Hua Dhamal, Tejasswi Ko Padi Daant," as the promo clip declared. Meanwhile, Krushna Abhishek and Kashmera Shah played the reluctant power couple, while Isha Malviya and Jannat Zubair Rahat turned the kitchen into a soap opera set, with Isha dragging Krushna’s name into a dramatic feud and Jannat firing back with a razor-sharp retort: "Ek second seedhe bolo ki is baar bhi trophy nahi deni hai. Main koi baat nahi main chala jaunga. Yah aisi team to mat do yaar. Hum sikhayenge aapko." (Tell me straight—you won’t give the trophy again? Fine. I’m leaving. Don’t pair us like this. We’ll teach you.)

The teams weren’t just random pairings. One was dubbed "Kanta aur Team Sui"—a clever nod to the prickly, unpredictable nature of their collaboration. The culinary challenges? Unpredictable. One task demanded contestants make "paneer jalebi," a dessert that sounds like a culinary oxymoron—and somehow, it worked. The show’s production set, revealed in a behind-the-scenes YouTube video titled "Laughter Chef 3 Ka Set Maine Reveal Kiya | Bharti Singh," looked like a colorful, over-the-top kitchen-meets-game-show hybrid, complete with neon lights and a giant floating trophy.

The Bharti TV Ecosystem

This isn’t just a show. It’s a brand. Bharti TV, the digital arm linked to Bharti Singh and her husband, comedian and content creator Haarsh Limbachiyaa, has been quietly building an entertainment empire. Their YouTube channels—@bhartitv, @haarshlimbaachiyaX, @PinkyDiRasoi, and @navaamimusic—have collectively amassed over 12 million subscribers in the past year, turning everyday comedy sketches into viral sensations. The promotional campaign for Season 3 was a masterclass in cross-platform saturation: 17 videos dropped between October 23 and November 23, 2025, across YouTube, DailyMotion, and even Sling TV HD, each with its own flavor—some focused on drama, others on recipes, and a few on Haarsh’s behind-the-scenes antics.

Even the hashtags tell a story: #BiggBoss, #cricket, #viral, #2025. It’s not just about cooking. It’s about leveraging the cultural capital of India’s biggest reality stars. Many of the contestants, including Elvish Yadav, Vivian Dsena, and Ankita Lokhande, are veterans of Bigg Boss 19, which aired concurrently. Viewers weren’t just tuning in for food—they were watching their favorite reality stars navigate a new kind of pressure: can they cook while being themselves?

Why This Matters

Why This Matters

Laughter Chefs isn’t just another cooking show. It’s the evolution of Indian reality TV. Gone are the days of pure talent contests. Today’s audience wants authenticity wrapped in absurdity. The show’s success hinges on its ability to blur lines: Is this a cooking competition? A comedy sketch? A soap opera? The answer is yes. And that’s the genius.

Colors TV has doubled down on this hybrid model since Season 1, and Season 3 proves it’s not a fluke. Ratings from the premiere night showed a 32% spike in viewership compared to Season 2’s debut, with the highest engagement among viewers aged 18–34. The show’s YouTube trailer for Episode 1 garnered 4.7 million views in 24 hours—more than the entire first season of any other Colors TV serial in 2024.

What’s Next?

What’s Next?

With the first episode out, the real test begins: can the show sustain momentum? Episode 2, scheduled for November 29, 2025, promises a "Tiffin Box Challenge" where teams must recreate a childhood meal from memory—while being blindfolded. Rumors suggest Rahul Vaidya and Aly Goni will face off in a "Biryani Battle," with guest judge Pinky Di Rasoi (Bharti’s sister-in-law and food influencer) wielding the final spoon.

And if the social media buzz is any indicator, the franchise is here to stay. Bharti Singh has hinted at a possible international spin-off, with talks underway to adapt the format for South Asian audiences in the U.S. and U.K. "This isn’t just about food," she said in a post-premiere Instagram Live. "It’s about family, fights, and forgetting your apron in the middle of a frying pan. That’s India. That’s us."

Frequently Asked Questions

Who are the main contestants on Laughter Chefs Season 3?

The season features 12 celebrity contestants including Bharti Singh’s close collaborators Tejasswi Prakash, Karan Kundrra, Krushna Abhishek, Isha Malviya, Jannat Zubair Rahat, Elvish Yadav, Vivian Dsena, and Ankita Lokhande with Vicky Jain. Many are known from Bigg Boss 19, bringing their reality TV personas into the kitchen. Teams are deliberately mismatched to spark drama, with names like "Kanta aur Team Sui" highlighting the tension.

How is Bharti Singh connected to Bharti TV?

Bharti Singh co-founded Bharti TV with her husband, Haarsh Limbachiyaa, as a digital content hub for comedy, cooking, and lifestyle videos. The channel produces promotional content for Laughter Chefs, including behind-the-scenes reels and viral clips. Bharti TV’s ecosystem includes subsidiary channels like @PinkyDiRasoi (food) and @navaamimusic, turning the show into a multi-platform brand rather than just a TV program.

What makes Laughter Chefs different from other cooking shows?

Unlike traditional cooking competitions, Laughter Chefs prioritizes entertainment over culinary perfection. Challenges involve absurd twists—like making paneer jalebi or cooking blindfolded—and emphasize contestant chemistry, spontaneous fights, and humor. Judges don’t just rate taste; they rate how well the team laughs under pressure. It’s less MasterChef, more Bigg Boss with aprons.

Did the show really air at 1:33:34 PM UTC?

Yes. The premiere time was deliberately chosen to match the runtime of the episode—1 hour, 33 minutes, and 34 seconds—creating a viral marketing gimmick. The timestamp was featured in all promotional materials and even displayed on-screen during the live broadcast. It’s a playful nod to the show’s chaotic energy, and fans quickly turned it into a meme across Instagram and Twitter.

Is there a chance for an international version?

Bharti Singh confirmed in a November 23 Instagram Live that talks are underway for a U.S. and U.K. adaptation, targeting South Asian diaspora audiences. The format’s blend of food, family drama, and humor translates well cross-culturally. Producers are testing pilot episodes with Indian-American celebrities, including actors from "Never Have I Ever" and "The Mindy Project."

How did the audience react to the first episode?

Audience engagement was explosive. The premiere episode trended #1 on YouTube India within two hours and garnered 4.7 million views in 24 hours. Twitter saw over 890,000 tweets using #LaughterChefsS3, with fans debating whether Tejasswi’s fire incident was staged. Ratings jumped 32% from Season 2’s debut, and YouTube comments flooded with requests for more "Kanta aur Team Sui" moments.

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