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The seventh series of The Great British Bake Off aired from 24 August 2016, with twelve contestants competing to be crowned the series 7 winner.^[1][2]

This series was the last to be broadcast on BBC One, as the production company Love Productions opted to move the show to Channel 4.^[3] It was also the last series on the show for Sue Perkins and Mel Giedroyc, as they decided to leave as presenters of the show.^[4] It is also the last series of the show to feature Mary Berry as a judge.^[5] This series was won by Candice Brown, with Andrew Smyth and Jane Beedle finishing as runners-up.

• 3Episodes
• 4Christmas specials
• 6Ratings

Bakers[edit]

Results summary[edit]

Colour key:

Baker was one of the judges' least favourite bakers that week, but was not eliminated.

Baker was one of the judges' favourite bakers that week, but was not the Star Baker.

Baker got through to the next round.

Baker was eliminated.

Baker was the Star Baker.

Baker was a series runner-up.

Baker was the series winner.

Episodes[edit]

Baker eliminated

Star Baker

Winner

Episode 1: Cakes[edit]

For the first challenge, the bakers were given two hours to make a drizzle cake, the brief being that the cake be moist and well permeated with the drizzle. For the technical challenge, the bakers were instructed to make Mary's recipe for twelve jaffa cakes. The recipe used a whipped fatless sponge, orange jelly and tempered chocolate with a design of sorts. For the final challenge, the bakers were instructed to make a mirror glaze cake. The cake had to have a genoise sponge and have a very shiny, mirror-like top, covering the cake entirely.

Episode 2: Biscuits[edit]

For the Signature Challenge, the bakers were given two and a half hours to make 24 iced biscuits (cookies). The biscuits had to be crisp and uniform. Viennese Whirls were set as the technical challenge. To be completed in an hour and a half, they had to be filled with buttercream and jam, and had have a defined shape. For the showstopper, a gingerbread scene was set as the challenge, the only brief being it that it had to be 30 cm high, and contain eight characters or objects. The bakers had four hours for this challenge.

Host Sue Perkins did not appear in the episode.^[24][25]

Episode 3: Bread[edit]

For the bakers' first challenge, they had to make a chocolate loaf in two and a half hours. The loaf had to contain chocolate in some form, whether it be cocoa powder or actual pieces of chocolate. For the technical challenge, the bakers were required to make twelve Dampfnudel, a recipe Paul called 'notoriously difficult'. In two hours, the bakers had to make twelve steamed bread rolls with two types of sauce. A savoury plaited (braided) centrepiece was set as the showstopper. In four hours, bakers had to make a centrepiece using at least three flours.

Episode 4: Batter[edit]

The first task was to make Yorkshire puddings, in 2 hours. The bakers used the standard recipe filled with a variety of savory ingredients and flavors. The technical challenge gave the bakers 1 hour to make 12 heart-shaped 'lace' pancakes, which required them to draw a heart-shaped design with the batter. They were only allowed one practice pancake. The showstopper challenge was to make 36 sweet churros in 3 hours.^[26]

Episode 5: Pastry[edit]

For the signature bake, bakers were tasked with baking 24 breakfast pastries. Two different batches of 12 pastries were to be made. The technical challenge required the bakers to make one feathered Bakewell tart. For the showstopper challenge, the bakers were challenged to make 48 filled filoamuse-bouche; 24 with a savoury filling and 24 with a sweet filling.

Episode 6: Botanical[edit]

In the signature, the seven remaining bakers were asked to create a meringue pie containing citrus fruit, such as orange, grapefruits and lemons. In the technical, the contestants had to create two leaf-shaped herb fougasses. In the showstopper, the contestants were asked to create a three-tier cake with a flower theme. All the tiers could be the same flavour, or each one a different flavour, and the cakes could be decorated with flowers.

Episode 7: Desserts[edit]

The Signature challenge required the bakers to make a family-sized roulade in ​1¹⁄₂ hours. The judges were looking for a light sponge cake, even layers of filling, and a clean swirl. The technical challenge gave the bakes 3 hours to make a Marjolaine or Dacquoise, an unusual layered cake made with meringue, decorated with ganache and nuts. The showstopper challenge allocated 4 hours for the bakers to make 24 mini mousse cakes in two flavours (12 of each).^[27][28]

Episode 8: Tudor[edit]

Week eight featured the show's first Tudor theme, featuring food common in the 16th century. During the signature challenge, the five remaining bakers were asked to bake a shaped pie with Tudor flavours. The pie could be any type of pastry and they could use whichever fillings they wanted. In the technical, the contestants were asked to produce a dozen jumbles – six knot balls and six Celtic knots. In the showstopper challenge, the contestants were asked to bake a marchpane (marzipan) cake in a three-dimensional shape. However, all of the cakes had to be Tudor-themed.^[29]

Episode 9: Pâtisserie (Semi-final)[edit]

The first task for pastry or pâtisserie week required the remaining four contestants to bake 24 palmiers, with two different savoury fillings and shapes. The technical challenge was to make a Savarin, a liqueur-soaked yeast cake, which none of the contestants had made before. The final challenge was to make 36 fondant fancies.^[30][31]

Episode 10: Royal Picnic (Final)[edit]

In the final signature challenge, the bakers had to make a filled meringue crown, which had to contain at least three layers of meringue, in three hours. In the technical, the judges decided to make a familiar bake challenging: the bakers had to make a Victoria sandwich, with no recipe or method given, in 90 minutes. The final showstopper involved the largest number of bakes ever requested in a challenge. The bakers were given five hours to make a picnic fit for the Queen, including one chocolate celebration cake, 12 sausage rolls, 12 mini quiches, 12 savoury scones and 12 fruit and custard tarts.^[32][33]

Christmas specials[edit]

The Masterclass episodes were replaced by two Christmas specials, which featured eight contestants from the series 2–5. The two Christmas specials were the last to be aired on BBC before the channel move, and thus featured the last appearances of hosts Mel Giedroyc and Sue Perkins and judge Mary Berry. Judge Paul Hollywood would then followed the channel move.^[34]

The first Christmas special featured Mary-Anne Boermans (Series 2), Cathryn Dresser (Series 3), Ali Imdad (Series 4) and Norman Calder (Series 5). The competition was won by Mary-Anne Boermans. The second Christmas special featured Janet Basu (Series 2), James Morton (Series 3), Howard Middleton (Series 4) and Chetna Makan (Series 5). The competition was won by Chetna Makan.

Episode 1[edit]

The signature challenge required the bakers to create 2 batches of edible Christmas tree decorations, 12 of each type, using biscuits. The technical challenge, set by Mary, tasked the bakers to make a chouxwreath consisting of 36 choux buns, filled and decorated festively with chocolate. For the showstopper challenge, the bakers were required to make a Christmas scene cake, which must be at least three tiers.

Episode 2[edit]

The bakers were tasked to make 24 savoury Christmas canapés, 12 of two types in the signature challenge. The technical challenge was set by Paul, in which the bakers were tasked of baking a Kanellängd, a spiced Scandinavian celebratory Christmas loaf with the meaning of 'cinnamon length'. For the showstopper challenge, the bakers were required to make 36 sweet Christmas miniatures, 12 each of three types, arranged as a celebratory centerpiece.

Controversies[edit]

Before the series had begun, some viewers complained of the 'gendered' icing in preview pictures of the bakers. In the promo shots of the bakers, the male bakers were given blue icing while the female bakers were given pink icing, whereas the previous year, every baker was given the same colour regardless.^[35][36][37] As a result, the BBC altered the colouring of the icing.^[38]

Ratings[edit]

The opening episode had an average viewing figure of 10.4 million according to overnight ratings, an improvement over the figure of 9.3 million for the corresponding episode in 2015. This made it the most watched TV show of 2016 so far, with the official figure also making it the most watched TV show since the 2015 Bake Off Final.^[39] Its run on the BBC ended with an average overnight viewing figure of 14 million for the final, peaking at 14.8 million, which is a record for the show.^[40] The series dominated the list of most-watched programmes in 2016, with nine of the top ten being episodes of the show.^[41] Its finale was watched by 15.9 million viewers (7 days cumulative figure), the most popular of the year.^[42]

Official episode viewing figures are from BARB.^[43]

Specials[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Hogan, Michael (5 August 2016). 'The Great British Bake Off 2016: everything you need to know – Olympics will delay new series'. The Telegraph. Telegraph. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
2. ^'The Great British Bake Off 2016 start date: BBC One show delayed thanks to the Rio Olympics'. The Independent. 5 August 2016. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
3. ^Sillito, David (13 September 2016). 'Why did The Great British Bake Off move to Channel 4?'. BBC.
4. ^'Great British Bake Off: Mel and Sue to quit as hosts'. BBC. 19 September 2016.
5. ^'Great British Bake Off: Mary Berry leaves but Paul Hollywood stays'. BBC. 22 September 2016.
6. ^'Great British Bake Off 2016 contestants: which ones are on Twitter? Rav, Tom, Candice, Jane, Lousie, Andrew, Selasi, Michael, Benjamani'.
7. ^'This year's Great British Bake Off line up is revealed'. 15 August 2016.
8. ^Norfolk nurse vying to be star baker in new series of The Great British Bake Off – Going Out – Eastern Daily Press
9. ^'Andrew Smyth on Twitter'.
10. ^'GBBO: How Andrew Smyth kept the result a secret'. BBC. 27 October 2016.
11. ^'Benjamina Ebuehi on Twitter'.
12. ^'Candice Brown on Twitter'.
13. ^'Great British Bake Off Final: Bedfordshire's Candice crowned winner of baking competition'. Bedfordshire On Sunday. 26 October 2016.
14. ^'Jane Beedle on Twitter'.
15. ^'Kate Barmby on Twitter'.
16. ^Long, Jessica (18 August 2016). 'Norfolk's Great British Bake Off hopeful Kate Barmby reveals her baking secrets'.
17. ^Hannah Furness, Alice Shaw (20 August 2016). 'Great British Bake Off contestant Reverend Lee Banfield has God on his side'. The Daily Telegraph.CS1 maint: Uses authors parameter (link)
18. ^'Louise Williams on Twitter'.
19. ^'Michael Georgiou on Twitter'.
20. ^'Rav Bansal on Twitter'.
21. ^'Selasi Gbormittah on Twitter'.
22. ^'Tom Gilliford on Twitter'.
23. ^'Val Stones on Instagram'.
24. ^'Sue Perkins will be missing from tonight's Great British Bake Off episode'. BBC. 31 August 2016. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
25. ^'Why is Sue Perkins not presenting The Great British Bake Off episode 2?'. Radio Times. Retrieved 1 September 2016.
26. ^Wright, Alice (14 September 2016). 'Great British Bake Off: What happened during Batter Week?'. Metro. Retrieved 19 September 2016.
27. ^Newall, Sally (6 October 2016). 'The Great British Bake Off 2016 episode seven recap'. The Independent. Retrieved 6 October 2016.
28. ^Hogan, Michael (6 October 2016). 'The Great British Bake Off: how a 'millennium wheel of lard' stole the show – plus the rest of the action from Dessert Week'. The Telegraph. Retrieved 6 October 2016.
29. ^Hogan, Michael (13 October 2016). 'The Great British Bake Off: Tudor Week proved to be unexpectedly tricky – with an even more unexpected ending'. The Daily Telegraph. Retrieved 13 October 2016.
30. ^Samadder, Rhik (19 October 2016). 'The Great British Bake Off 2016 semi-final – as it happened'. The Guardian. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
31. ^'Great British Bake Off semi-final: Selasi is eliminated, Andrew named Star Baker but Candice is favourite'. The Daily Telegraph. 19 October 2016. Retrieved 20 October 2016.
32. ^Newall, Sally (26 October 2016). 'Our recap of The Great British Bake Off 2016 final'. The Independent. Retrieved 28 October 2016.
33. ^Wollaston, Sam (27 October 2016). 'The Great British Bake Off final review – equal parts flour, butter, sugar, eggs and tears'. The Guardian. Retrieved 28 October 2016.
34. ^Higgins, Michelle (28 October 2016). 'When are the Great British Bake Off 2016 Christmas specials and who are the contestants?'. The Sun. Retrieved 28 October 2016.
35. ^Walker, Danny (16 August 2016). 'Great British Bake Off in sexism storm as viewers kick-off over icing'.
36. ^Furness, Hannah (16 August 2016). 'BBC accused of sexism over 'gendered' Great British Bake Off icing'. The Telegraph – via www.telegraph.co.uk.
37. ^'Great British Bake Off is already sparking controversy'.
38. ^'The BBC has digitally altered Great British Bake Off icing colours following outrage'. 17 August 2016. Retrieved 21 August 2016.
39. ^'Great British Bake Off: More than 10 million tune in to first episode'. BBC. 25 August 2016.
40. ^'The Great British Bake Off reaches record audience'. BBC. 27 October 2016.
41. ^Foster, Patrick (21 December 2016). 'Great British Bake Off hands BBC clean sweep of top 10 most-viewed shows of 2016 – but how will the corporation cope next year?'. The Daily Telegraph.
42. ^Lambert, Laura (21 December 2016). 'Bake Off dominates the list of the most watched TV shows of 2016 with nine episodes in the top ten – so how WILL the BBC replace it?'. Daily Mail.
43. ^'Weekly Top 30 Programmes'. Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 17 August 2016.
44. ^'Weekly Top 10 Programmes'. Broadcasters' Audience Research Board. Retrieved 6 August 2016.
45. ^ ^abcdefghij'Slide 1'(PDF). 2016. Retrieved 17 September 2018.
46. ^'Slide 1'(PDF). 2016. Retrieved 17 September 2018.

So it's all down to tonight's Great British Bake Off Final. We're this close to finding out who the best baker in the land is and you can see all the delicious drama unfold live. It doesn't even matter whether you're in the UK or anywhere else - you can watch The Great British Bake Off online from anywhere with this handy guide.

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Watch the 2018 Great British Bake Off final: when's it on?

The concluding episode of the Great British Bake Off 2018 series 2 (aka series 9) is showing at 8pm BST on the UK's free-to-air Channel 4 on Tuesday, October 30.

Spin-off show An Extra Slice will be back with Jo Brand presenting on Friday at 10pm BST, also on Channel 4.

It's already been a run chock-full of sweet treats, Danish delights and yes, a few unfortunate soggy bottoms. It's almost impossible to tell who will winm but it's going to be one of this trio:

• Kim-Joy, 27, was born in Belgium, grew up in London, studied in Bristol and lives in Leeds. She uses her busy background to inspire her varied bakes.
• Rahul, 30, takes pride in his 'East-meets-West' baking style, and his job as a research scientist means he pays utmost attention to detail.
• Ruby, 29, loves to sneak something alcoholic into anything she bakes for her family and friends.

The Great British Bake Off Season 5

The Great British Bake Off is all new since leaving the BBC, so that means your latest host selection are back with Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith to judge the cooking attempts of the contests. You've also got funny-man Noel Fielding and Sandi Toksvig presenting the show.

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As you probably now know The Great British Bake Off has been taken over by Channel 4 after its 7 series on BBC. This is the second series on Channel 4 and it will still be aired on TV meaning you can watch it via an aerial, for free. But if you want to watch on the go, or on catch-up, that's an option too using All 4.

The All 4 app is available on most devices and will air shows live as well as at a later date.

Stream The Great British Bake Off 2018 anywhere in the world for free:

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