Try Guys chaos between the big swings.
The TryPod turns Try Guys off-camera life into a running conversation: car food tests, production talk, personal updates, and bits that keep escalating. Its best moments feel like a group chat with microphones, especially when a snack run becomes a full argument about taste, nostalgia, or bad decisions.
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The TryPod is the Try Guys' conversational overflow valve. It sits beside the main video work, but its rhythm is more casual, stranger, and more openly process-driven. One episode can focus on the making of a murder mystery project and why the team wanted to build something around lying games, costumes, characters, and elaborate reveals. Another can begin as a company update and drift into parenting milestones, travel, and the practical panic of a baby who has started moving faster than the house is ready for. The show likes tangents. It also likes snacks. Food runs are a major engine, from fast food and donuts to bottled coffee, black tea confusion, sunflower seeds, ranch, fries, hot wings, and the memory of a fried chicken sandwich. These episodes are not tidy consumer reviews. They are group conversations where taste, nostalgia, logistics, and jokes keep colliding. The car episodes have their own momentum, turning errands into rolling comedy rooms with microphones. The behind-the-scenes episodes add another layer, showing how a casual brainstorm can become a full production and how much coordination sits underneath something that is supposed to feel playful. The ending-focused episodes carry a different weight. They talk about sadness, industry change, loose ends, and the odd feeling of closing a long-running project while other shows are ending too. The TryPod can also get blunt, especially around politics, childhood, and adult-leaning comedy bits. Its cleaner description is that it is irreverent, informal, and willing to let awkward subjects sit in the room. That looseness is the point. The show is best for listeners who already enjoy creator-led ensemble chemistry and want the unvarnished connective tissue between bigger Try Guys projects. It rewards patience with detours, running jokes, and the pleasure of hearing collaborators make each other laugh while figuring out what comes next.
Made for: The show is for Try Guys fans who want casual company updates, food-run comedy, production stories, and personal detours in the same feed. It also suits listeners who like ensemble podcasts with fast tangents and low-formality banter.
What sets it apart: Its strongest hook is the way polished video projects and everyday chaos sit side by side: murder mystery production talk, final-episode reflection, car snacks, parenting updates, and unruly bits all feel equally eligible for airtime. The result is less a recap show than a live notebook for a creator group in motion.
The Try Guys have swam with sharks, survived in the wild, shocked themselves with birthing simulators, and so much more. Now they're here to chat about their lives in between the videos on their Webby-award-winning podcast, The TryPod. Now with video versions on Spotify!
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A Wingstop tasting turns gum, Halloween scares, and snack chaos into a relaxed comic outing.
The episode turns a Wingstop run into a shaggy little test of when a snack is worth the hassle. It starts with gum, as one voice considers becoming a serious chewer while another weighs the charm against jaw pain, a hunt for a trash can, and the threat of apocalypse glue.
A fried-chicken car episode where fast-food memories, article etiquette, and chicken fatigue ride together.
Fast food becomes a moving target in this TryPod car episode, where a ride for fried chicken turns into a memory test about the Double Down, an improvised Popeyes tasting, and a detour into how people share news they have not actually read.
A loose TryPod hangout finds its best jokes in cast envy, camera mishaps, and late-night television.
The TryPod turns a loose day of food, cast logistics, and shared jokes into a comic portrait of friends trying to keep pace with one another. The conversation skips from anxiety over a curry-related downfall to the melancholy of watching other people have fun, then settles into…
Menswear talk with real texture.
Food talk with a comedy aftertaste.
Wine learning with a passport.
Celebrity meals with real food curiosity.
Bourbon talk, barrel stories, messy good pours.
The Try Guys embark on a KFC versus Popeyes fried chicken showdown in their car.
Keith recounts the moment he opened a shed door to see a tornado tearing through his Houston venue.
The TryPod previews season four of "Keith Plays a Totally Normal Game," now set in heaven, with episode one of a branching romance app.
The hosts discuss the creation and behind-the-scenes development of their murder mystery show 'Killer Dinner', sparked by a team brainstorm and a love for lying games.
Zach and Keith use this one-off TryPod episode to update listeners on 65 videos shot before mid-March 2026, the return of Try Every Day three times a week, and the Try Guys Game Time channel.
The podcast introduces a new series where Keith plays a steamy mobile dating game, despite sponsor concerns, and promotes the full season on their platform.
The hosts of a podcast reflect on the bittersweet end of their show, discussing their emotions and the broader industry trend of shows ending.
Keith says a circuit short killed the freezer that held a prime rib rack, brisket, ribs, and a turkey breast, leaving him with "$800 to $1,000" in lost value.
The TryPod's "Drunk vs High Interview" places Zach, Keith, Rainie, and other hosts in a cannabis-centered conversation after Zach unexpectedly joins the recording.
The TryPod’s “340: welcome to PRANKSGIVING” centers on Thanksgiving banter, turkey-shoe and chicken-boxing ideas, celebrity soft-drink trends, birds, travel delays, and improvised pranks.
The TryPod episode 339 uses a Truth or Drink format in which Miles Monsignor, Keith, Zach, and Rainy answer personal questions or take shots.
The TryPod hosts announce that the show ends at the end of the year, with about four episodes left and the whole podcast department closing.
The hosts debate whether to go to a local donut shop or a chain, then taste Krispy Kreme coffee and discover one cup is actually black tea.
Three hosts from different political backgrounds discuss growing up in red versus blue states, starting with Rainy's experience in Tennessee during the Clinton-Gore era.
The Try Guys podcast hosts discuss their upcoming visit to KFC and reminisce about the Double Down Sandwich.