View source for Great British Menu

{{short description|British cooking television series}}
{{for|the meal of prawn cocktail, steak and gateau|Great British Meal}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2015}}
{{Use British English|date=November 2015}}
{{Infobox television
| image                = GBMtitle.jpg
| caption              = Opening title used in series 1–4
| alt_name             = {{plainlist|
* ''Great British Christmas Menu''
* ''Great British Waste Menu''
* ''Great British Budget Menu''
}}
| genre                = [[Cooking]] [[game show]]
| presenter            = {{plainlist|
* [[Jennie Bond]]
* [[Susan Calman]]
* [[Andi Oliver]]
}}
| judges               = {{plainlist|
* [[Matthew Fort]]
* [[Oliver Peyton]]
* [[Prue Leith]]
* [[Andi Oliver]]
* [[Rachel Khoo]]
* [[Tom Kerridge]]
* [[Nisha Katona]]
* [[Ed Gamble]]
* [[Lorna McNee]]
}}
| voices               = {{plainlist|
* Jennie Bond
* Mark Bazeley
* [[Wendy Lloyd]]
* Andi Oliver
}}
| theme_music_composer = [[Daniel Pemberton]]
| country              = United Kingdom
| language             = English
| num_series           = 20
| num_episodes         = 756
| runtime              = 30–60 minutes
| company              = [[Optomen]]
| channel              = [[BBC Two]]<br />[[BBC One]] (Specials)
| first_aired          = {{start date|2006|4|10|df=yes}}
| last_aired           = present
}}
'''''Great British Menu''''' is a [[BBC]] television series in which top British [[chef]]s compete for the chance to cook one course of a four-course banquet.

==Format==
Series one and two were presented by [[Jennie Bond]], the former BBC Royal correspondent, whereby each week, two chefs from a region of the UK create a menu. In series three and four, both narrated by Bond but with no presenter, three chefs from a region of the UK create a menu; only the two with the best scores went through to the Friday judging. In series five and six, the fifth narrated by Bond while the sixth is narrated by [[Wendy Lloyd]], three chefs from a region of the UK create a menu, with in kitchen judging undertaken by a past contestant chef; only the two with the best scores go through to the Friday judging.

In each series, the Friday show is when chefs present all courses of their menu to a judging panel, tasted and judged by [[Matthew Fort]], [[Prue Leith]] and [[Oliver Peyton]]. One chef each week goes through to the final, where the judges taste the dishes again and award them marks out of ten.

In series one and two, the three dishes that have scored the highest for each course of the finals are then shortlisted for public vote via [[televoting]]. In series three and four, the shortlisting rule was dropped, so all dishes scored by the judges are then sent to the public vote. Judges' scores represent one half of the overall score, and public vote represents the other half. ''[[The Guardian]]'' critic Karina Mantavia in May 2007 criticised the public vote system as incompatible to food that viewers could see onscreen but not taste in-person.<ref>{{cite web |first=Karina |last=Mantavia |date=25 May 2007 |url=https://www.theguardian.com/culture/tvandradioblog/2007/may/25/thegreatbritishmenuhasgon |title=The Great British Menu has gone off the boil |work=[[The Guardian]] |access-date=30 November 2021 }}</ref>

Starting from series five, a fourth judge, usually either a veteran chef or a guest related to a brief, is introduced, replacing public vote. Since series eight, the fourth judge addition extends to regional heats.

Up until series six, the finalists can replace only one course dish of their own menus with a newer one. They can adjust or tweak other dishes but cannot completely change them.

On 28 October 2016, it was confirmed that Prue Leith was leaving the show and would be replaced by [[Andi Oliver]] for series 12 in 2017.<ref>{{cite web|last1=Teed|first1=Paul|title=Andi Oliver revealed as new judge on BBC Two's Great British Menu|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2016/andi-oliver-gbm |website=BBC Media Centre |access-date=28 October 2016}}</ref>

On 1 October 2019, [[Susan Calman]] was announced as the new presenter for series 15.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2019/great-british-menu-sc|title=Susan Calman to present BBC Two's Great British Menu – Media Centre |publisher=BBC |access-date=2019-11-23}}</ref> Filming took place in [[Stratford-upon-Avon]] and was completed in November 2019. The show was broadcast in spring 2020. For Christmas 2020 special series and thereafter, Andi Oliver stepped down as a judge and has replaced Calman as the presenter.<ref name="BBC Feb2021">{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/2021/rachel-khoo-great-british-menu|title=Rachel Khoo revealed as new Great British Menu judge |website=BBC Media Centre |accessdate=10 February 2021}}</ref>

On 7 February 2021, it was announced that [[Rachel Khoo]] would be joining as a new judge when the series returns in spring 2021.<ref name="BBC Feb2021" />

On 6 September 2021, it was announced that the whole judging panel would be changed with Matthew Fort and Oliver Payton leaving after being on the show since the beginning and Rachel Khoo after one series. The new judging panel will consist of former GBM champion [[Tom Kerridge]], chef and restaurateur [[Nisha Katona]] and comedian and food podcaster [[Ed Gamble]].<ref name="BBC Sep2021">{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/2021/great-british-menu-new-judges|title=Tom Kerridge, Nisha Katona and Ed Gamble announced as new judging panel on BBC Two's Great British Menu |website=BBC Media Centre |accessdate=6 September 2021}}</ref>

On 8 November 2024, [[Lorna McNee]] was announced as a new judge when the series returns in January 2025; replacing Nisha Katona who left after series 19 ended.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/2024/great-british-menu-20th-series-lorna-mcnee-new-judge|title=BBC announces 20th series of Great British Menu with acclaimed Scottish chef Lorna McNee joining the judging panel|website=bbc.co.uk/mediacentre|accessdate=17 January 2025}}</ref>

==Series 1 (2006)==
The birthday meal for the Queen was on 16 June 2006 and for 300 people, so each dish created had to be suitable for a summer [[banquet]]. All recipes have been published in a book by [[Dorling Kindersley]].

===Contestants===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
|-
! scope="row"| [[South West of England|South West]]
| '''[[Michael Caines]]''' || [[John Burton Race]]
|-
! scope="row"| [[English Midlands|Midlands]] and the [[East of England|East]]
| '''[[Galton Blackiston]]''' || [[Antony Worrall Thompson]]
|-
! scope="row"| [[North of England|North]]
| '''[[Marcus Wareing]]''' || [[Simon Rimmer]]
|-
! scope="row"| [[Northern Ireland]]
| '''[[Richard Corrigan]]''' || [[Paul Rankin]]
|-
! scope="row"| [[Scotland]]
| '''[[Nick Nairn]]''' || [[Tom Lewis (chef)|Tom Lewis]]
|-
! scope="row"| [[Wales]]
| '''[[Bryn Williams]]''' || [[Angela Hartnett]]
|-
! scope="row"| [[South East of England|South East]]
| '''[[Atul Kochhar]]''' || [[Gary Rhodes]]
|}

===Final week===
The three dishes that have scored the highest for each course in the finals are then put to the public vote. In the first series, it was decided that a chef could only win one course overall, therefore any chef who won the public vote for a particular course was then eliminated from any subsequent courses they had been shortlisted for. As the results for all four courses were announced on the same day, some chefs were eliminated under this rule.

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Richard Corrigan – Smoked salmon with Irish soda bread, woodland sorrel and cress [https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/smokedsalmonwithsoda_82165.shtml (recipe)]
*'''Fish''': Bryn Williams – Pan-fried turbot with cockles and oxtail [https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/panfriedturbotwithco_82162.shtml (recipe)]
*'''Main''': Nick Nairn – Loin of roe venison with rosti, celeriac, cabbage, carrot and game gravy  [https://archive.today/20070329025231/http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/loinofroevenisonwith_82241.shtml (recipe)]
*'''Dessert''': Marcus Wareing – Custard tart with [[Garibaldi biscuit]]s [https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/custardtartwithgarib_81804.shtml (recipe)]

==Great British Christmas Menu (2006)==
From 11 to 15 December 2006, a special Christmas series was shown. This involved the four winning chefs creating a four course Christmas dinner that viewers could prepare at home.

Unlike the original series, only one chef was able to be crowned the winner and there was no special prize at stake (i.e. the meal would not be cooked for the Queen). The final result was decided by the judges and a viewers' vote; 30p from calls made in order to vote was donated to [[Children in Need]].

===Final result===
*'''1st''' – Richard Corrigan (Northern Ireland)
*'''2nd''' – Marcus Wareing (England), Nick Nairn (Scotland)
*'''4th''' – Bryn Williams (Wales)

==Series 2 (2007)==
Broadcasting of series 2 started on 2 April 2007. The format was the same as before, with the winning chefs from each region from series one taking on new challengers. The final menu was cooked at the [[Embassy of the United Kingdom, Paris|British Embassy]] in [[Paris]] at an Ambassadors' Dinner.

===Contestants===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
|-
! scope="row"| Midlands and the East
| '''[[Sat Bains]]''' || [[Galton Blackiston]]
|-
! scope="row"| Wales
| '''[[Bryn Williams]]''' || [[Matt Tebbutt]]
|-
! scope="row"| Scotland
| '''[[Jeremy Lee (chef)|Jeremy Lee]]''' || [[Nick Nairn]]
|-
! scope="row"| Northern Ireland
| '''[[Richard Corrigan]]''' || [[Noel McMeel]]
|-
! scope="row"| South East
| '''[[Atul Kochhar]]''' || [[Stuart Gillies]]
|-
! scope="row"| South West
| '''[[Mark Hix]]''' || [[Michael Caines]]
|-
! scope="row"| North
| '''Mark Broadbent''' || [[Marcus Wareing]]
|}

===Final week===
The rule to eliminate a winning chef of one course from any subsequent courses was dropped, as highlighted by [[Mark Hix]] winning both the main course and dessert.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/tv_and_radio/menu_aboutseries.shtml|title=Food – TV and radio – About the show |website=BBC |access-date=29 May 2024 |archive-date=8 June 2007 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070608143637/https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/tv_and_radio/menu_aboutseries.shtml }}</ref>

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Sat Bains – Ham, egg and peas [https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/hameggandpeas_85942.shtml (recipe)]
*'''Fish''': Richard Corrigan – Whole poached wild salmon and duck egg dressing with wheaten bread and country butter [https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/wholepoachedwildsalm_86183.shtml (recipe)]
*'''Main''': Mark Hix – Rabbit and crayfish [[stargazy pie]] [https://archive.today/20070608050511/http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/rabbitandcrayfishsta_86327.shtml (recipe)]
*'''Dessert''': Mark Hix – Perry jelly and summer fruits with elderflower ice cream [https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/perryjellyandsummerf_86328.shtml (recipe)]

==Series 3 (2008)==
Broadcasting of series 3 began on 17 March 2008. The chefs competed for the opportunity to cook a four-course dinner held in June 2008, at the restaurant at the top of the iconic "[[30 St Mary Axe|Gherkin]]" building in London. The host was the chef [[Heston Blumenthal]] and his guests included top chefs from around the world along with gourmets and celebrities who represent a cross section of modern Britain.

The series began with seven special programmes in which ''Great British Menu'' judge [[Matthew Fort]] travelled around the UK, selecting the two chefs who would go through to represent their region in the competition.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! colspan="2" scope="colgroup"|Eliminated at audition
|-
! scope="row"| Central
| '''[[Glynn Purnell]]''' || [[Sat Bains]] || Aaron Patterson || Rupert Rowley
|-
! scope="row"| Wales
| '''[[Stephen Terry]]''' || [[Angela Hartnett]] || Chris Chown || [[James Sommerin]]
|-
! scope="row"| North
| '''Nigel Haworth''' || [[Anthony Flinn]] || Mark Broadbent || Michael Wignall
|-
! scope="row"| Scotland
| '''[[Tom Kitchin]]''' || Matthew Gray || Michael Smith || [[Tony Singh (chef)|Tony Singh]]
|-
! scope="row"| Northern Ireland
| '''Danny Millar''' || Noel McMeel || Liz Moore || Nick Price
|-
! scope="row"| South West
| '''Chris Horridge''' || [[Elisha Carter]] || Richard Guest || Chris Wicks
|-
! scope="row"| South East
| '''[[Jason Atherton]]''' || [[Atul Kochhar]] || Adebola Adeshina || Jake Watkins
|}

===Final week===
Starting from this series, all dishes scored by the judges in the finals are sent to public vote.<ref>{{cite press release |url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2008/05_may/23/menu.shtml |title=BBC Two serves up the Great British Menu |work=BBC |date=23 May 2008 |access-date=30 November 2021 }}</ref>

<div style="display:inline-table;">
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final starter course
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Pre-vote<br>rank
! scope="col"| Final<br>rank
|-
! scope="row"| Jason Atherton
| 2nd (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won starter}}
|-
! scope="row"| Chris Horridge
| 1st || {{Lost|2nd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kitchin
| 2nd (tie) || {{Lost|3rd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Danny Millar
| 4th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"|Glynn Purnell
| 5th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"|Nigel Haworth
| 6th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"|Stephen Terry
| 7th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|}
</div>
<div style="display:inline-table;">
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final fish course
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Pre-vote<br>rank
! scope="col"| Final<br>rank
|-
! scope="row"| Stephen Terry
| 1st (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won fish}}
|-
! scope="row"| Nigel Haworth
| 1st (tie) || {{Lost|2nd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kitchin
| 3rd (tie) || {{Lost|3rd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Jason Atherton
| 3rd (tie) || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Danny Millar
| 5th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Glynn Purnell
| 6th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Chris Horridge
| 7th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|}
</div>
<div style="display:inline-table;">
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final main course
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Pre-vote<br>rank
! scope="col"| Final<br>rank
|-
! scope="row"| Jason Atherton
| 1st || {{sort|1st|}}{{Won|Won main}}
|-
! scope="row"| Stephen Terry
| 2nd || {{Lost|2nd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Glynn Purnell
| 4th || {{Lost|3rd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Chris Horridge
| 3rd || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Nigel Haworth
| 5th (tie) || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Danny Millar
| 5th (tie) || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kitchin
| 7th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|}
</div>
<div style="display:inline-table;">
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final dessert course
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Pre-vote<br>rank
! scope="col"| Final<br>rank
|-
! scope="row"| Glynn Purnell
| 1st || {{sort|1st|}}{{Won|Won dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Chris Horridge
| 2nd || {{Lost|2nd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Stephen Terry
| 3rd || {{Lost|3rd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Nigel Haworth
| 4th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Danny Millar
| 5th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kitchin
| 6th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Jason Atherton
| 7th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|}
</div>

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Jason Atherton – Bacon, lettuce and tomato with [[croque monsieur]] ([https://archive.today/20080530141503/http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/baconlettuceandtomat_88832.shtml recipe])
*'''Fish''': Stephen Terry – Organic salmon and smoked salmon with crab fritters and cockle 'popcorn' ([https://archive.today/20080412104122/http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/organicsalmonandsmok_88394.shtml recipe])
*'''Main''': Jason Atherton – Dexter beef fillet, ox cheek, smoked potato puree and marrow bone ([https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/dexterbeeffilletoxch_88833.shtml recipe])
*'''Dessert''': Glynn Purnell – Strawberries with tarragon and black pepper honeycomb with burnt English cream surprise ([https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/marinatedstrawberrie_88476.shtml recipe])

==Series 4 (2009)==
Series 4 began on 30 March 2009 and revolved around cooking a meal for British service personnel (sailors/marines/soldiers/airmen and women) returning from the [[War in Afghanistan (2001–present)|War in Afghanistan]]. A chef from a previous series came back in this series to act as a mentor, giving the two chefs from their region guidance and advice. They were in the kitchen and acted as an unofficial fourth judge.

The North region was split this time into two groups: North-East and North-West.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Mentor
|-
! scope="row| Central
| '''[[Glynn Purnell]]''' || [[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]] || [[Sat Bains]]
|-
! scope="row| Scotland
| '''[[Tom Kitchin]]''' || [[Alan Murchison]] || [[Jeremy Lee (chef)|Jeremy Lee]]
|-
! scope="row| North East
| '''[[Kenny Atkinson (chef)|Kenny Atkinson]]''' || Ian Matfin || [[Marcus Wareing]]
|-
! scope="row| Northern Ireland
| '''Danny Millar''' || [[Clare Smyth]] || [[Richard Corrigan]]
|-
! scope="row| South West
| '''[[Shaun Rankin]]''' || [[Nathan Outlaw]] || [[Mark Hix]]
|-
! scope="row| Wales
| '''[[James Sommerin]]''' || [[Stephen Terry]] || Bryn Williams
|-
! scope="row| North West
| '''Nigel Haworth''' || [[Aiden Byrne]] || [[Marcus Wareing]]
|-
! scope="row| South East
| '''Tristan Welch''' || [[Mark Sargeant]] || [[Jason Atherton]]
|}

===Final week===
Rankings were based on judges' scores and then public votes.
<div style="display:inline-table;">
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final starter course
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Pre-vote<br>rank
! scope="col"| Final<br>rank
|-
! scope="row"| Kenny Atkinson
| 2nd || {{sort|1st|}}{{Won|Won starter}}
|-
! scope="row"| James Sommerin
| 1st || {{Lost|2nd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Danny Millar
| 5th || {{Lost|3rd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Nigel Haworth
| 3rd || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tristan Welch
| 4th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kitchin
| 6th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Glynn Purnell
| 7th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Shaun Rankin
| 8th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|}
</div>
<div style="display:inline-table;">
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final fish course
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Pre-vote<br>rank
! scope="col"| Final<br>rank
|-
! scope="row"| Glynn Purnell
| 1st || {{sort|1st|}}{{Won|Won fish}}
|-
! scope="row"| Nigel Haworth
| 2nd || {{Lost|2nd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Kenny Atkinson
| 3rd || {{Lost|3rd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Danny Millar
| 4th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kitchin
| 5th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Shaun Rankin
| 6th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tristan Welch
| 7th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| James Sommerin
| 8th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|}
</div>
<div style="display:inline-table;">
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final main course
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Pre-vote<br>rank
! scope="col"| Final<br>rank
|-
! scope="row"| Nigel Haworth
| 1st || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kitchin
| 2nd || {{Lost|2nd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Danny Millar
| 3rd || {{Lost|3rd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tristan Welch
| 4th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Kenny Atkinson
| 5th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Shaun Rankin
| 6th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Glynn Purnell
| 7th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| James Sommerin
| 8th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|}
</div>
<div style="display:inline-table;">
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final dessert course
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Pre-vote<br>rank
! scope="col"| Final<br>rank
|-
! scope="row"| Shaun Rankin
| 1st || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tristan Welch
| 2nd || {{Lost|2nd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kitchin
| 3rd || {{Lost|3rd}}
|-
! scope="row"| Kenny Atkinson
| 4th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| James Sommerin
| 5th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Glynn Purnell
| 6th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Danny Millar
| 7th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Nigel Haworth
| 8th || {{Lost|Not top 3}}
|}
</div>

====Final result====
*'''Starter:''' [[Kenny Atkinson (chef)|Kenny Atkinson]] – Salad of Aberdeen Angus beef, carrots, [[horseradish]] and Shetland Black potatoes ([https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/saladofaberdeenangus_91102.shtml recipe])
*'''Fish:''' Glynn Purnell – Masala spiced monkfish with red lentils, pickled carrots and coconut ([https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/masalaspicedmonkfish_91048.shtml recipe])
*'''Main:''' Nigel Haworth – Lonk lamb Lancashire hotpot, pickled red cabbage, carrots and leeks ([http://www.northcote.com/recipes/nigel-haworths-lancashire-hotpot Northcote | Luxury Hotel and Michelin Star Restaurant in Lancashire])
*'''Dessert:''' [[Shaun Rankin]] – Treacle tart with Jersey clotted cream and raspberry ripple [[coulis]] ([https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/database/treacletartwithjerse_91146.shtml recipe])

==Series 5 (2010)==
Series 5 began on 6 April 2010 with a double episode. In this series, the participating chefs were challenged to find food producers they had not previously used, basing their search around a National Trust property in their region, with the aim to source as many of their ingredients as possible from the property itself or the surrounding area. The banquet was for producers of British food and [[Charles, Prince of Wales|The Prince of Wales]] was the guest of honour.

===Heats===
The format of the heats changed in 2010. Instead of only two chefs being present for all the heats for their region, three chefs competed in the "courses" section of their heats, with two going forward to cook for the judges in the "judging" episode. As in series four, a previous participant returned each week, but with the added responsibility of scoring each chef's four courses. The chef with the lowest score at the end of the "courses" episodes was eliminated, and the remaining two cooked for the judges.

{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge/mentor
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''Alan Murchison''' || Michael Smith || [[Tony Singh (chef)|Tony Singh]] || [[Jeremy Lee (chef)|Jeremy Lee]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''[[Lisa Goodwin-Allen|Lisa Allen]]''' || Aiden Byrne || Johnnie Mountain || [[Marcus Wareing]]
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Will Holland''' || Daniel Clifford || Richard Bainbridge || [[Glynn Purnell]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''Nathan Outlaw''' || John Hooker || Henry Herbert || [[Michael Caines]]
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Aled Williams''' || James Sommerin || Richard Davies || [[Stephen Terry]]
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''Kenny Atkinson''' || Tim Bilton || Lee Bennett || Nigel Haworth
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Niall McKenna''' || Derek Creagh || Brian McCann || [[Richard Corrigan]]
|-
! scope="row"|London and South East
| '''[[Tom Kerridge]]''' || Anthony Demetre || Tristan Welch || [[Jason Atherton]]
|}

===Final week===
In the final week running up to the banquet, the chefs cooked one course per day. Starting from this series, a fourth judge was introduced to score the dishes alongside the judges, replacing public vote.

Instead of being ranked from first to eighth place, the top three chefs were all given a possible dish at the banquet, thus allowing the judges to have more choice when choosing the menu at the end of the week.

====Guest judges====
* '''Starter''': Richard Corrigan
* '''Fish''': Glynn Purnell
* '''Main''': Jason Atherton
* '''Dessert''': Marcus Wareing

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 5 (2010)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main{{efn|The top four dishes were selected because two dishes were tied third in scoring.}}
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Alan Murchison
| Scotland || 6th || 7th || 8th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Aled Williams
| Wales || 7th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Kenny Atkinson
| North East || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen fish}} || 7th || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Lisa Allen
| North West || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen starter}} || 4th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Nathan Outlaw
| South West || 4th (tie) || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Niall McKenna
| Northern Ireland || 4th (tie) || 5th || 5th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kerridge
| {{sort|South East|}}London and South East || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 6th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen main}} || 7th
|-
! scope="row"| Will Holland
| Central || 8th || 8th || 6th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|}
{{notelist}}

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Lisa Allen – Wild rabbit and leek turnover with piccalilli [http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/cymraeg/w-chl/w-countryside_environment/w-food_farming/w-land_country-farming-great-british-menu/w-land_country-farming-great-british-menu-winning-dishes-starter.htm (recipe)]
*'''Fish''': Kenny Atkinson – Mackerel with gooseberries [http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/cymraeg/w-chl/w-countryside_environment/w-food_farming/w-land_country-farming-great-british-menu/w-land_country-farming-great-british-menu-winning-dishes-fish.htm (recipe)]
*'''Main''': [[Tom Kerridge]] – Slow-cooked Aylesbury duck with duck fat chips and gravy [http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/cymraeg/w-chl/w-countryside_environment/w-food_farming/w-land_country-farming-great-british-menu/w-land_country-farming-great-british-menu-winning-dishes-main-course.htm (recipe)]
*'''Dessert''': Niall McKenna – Poached rhubarb with strawberry jelly, yellow man and lavender ice-cream [http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/main/cymraeg/w-chl/w-countryside_environment/w-food_farming/w-land_country-farming-great-british-menu/w-land_country-farming-great-british-menu-winning-dishes-dessert.htm (recipe)]

==Great British Waste Menu (2010)==
A one-off, 90 minute documentary-style programme was broadcast in December 2010, ''Great British Waste Menu'' was made to highlight and discourage food wastage in Britain. In addition to showing several examples of such wastage, the programme challenged four chefs (GBM regulars Richard Corrigan and Angela Hartnett, plus [[Matt Tebbutt]] and [[Simon Rimmer]]) to create a three-course menu plus canapes from food destined to be discarded by producers, supermarkets, restaurants and regular households. Regular series judges Matthew Fort, Oliver Peyton and Prue Leith and the series's special guest, food critic [[Jay Rayner]], judged the results.<ref>{{cite news |title=Observer Review: Television: Wednesday, 25: PICKS OF THE DAY: DOCUMENTARY (''Great British Waste Menu'', BBC1, 8.30pm) |work=[[The Observer]] |date=22 August 2010 |page=48 |id={{ProQuest|746438121}} |issn=0029-7712 }}</ref>

Matt and Simon competed for the starter course; Richard and Angela, for the main course. Simon and Angela, who lost their respective rounds, competed for the dessert course. Simon, who lost the dessert round, served his own canapé course. The final menu, served as a banquet for sixty people, comprised:

*'''Canapé''': Samosa canapés (Simon Rimmer)
*'''Starter''': British beef tartare with a beef consommé and summer vegetables (Matt Tebutt)
*'''Main''': Fresh Kent fish wrapped in courgette with a pork ratatouille (Richard Corrigan)
*'''Dessert''': Ginger [[Floating island (dessert)|floating island]] with British summer fruits (Angela Hartnett)
*'''Dustbin Award''' (for best overall dish): Richard Corrigan

==Series 6 (2011)==
Series 6 of The Great British Menu started on 4 April 2011. The theme for the series was sharing and communities,<ref>{{cite web|title=The Great British Menu 2011|url=http://www.thefoodplace.co.uk/features/great-british-menu-2011/|publisher=thefoodplace.co.uk|archive-date=29 March 2015|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150329142132/https://www.thefoodplace.co.uk/features/great-british-menu-2011/|access-date=31 December 2020}}</ref> with chefs being asked to cook food that encouraged people to come together. During the series, chefs visited and cooked for a number of community groups.

The filming started on 15 March 2011.<ref>{{cite news |first=Catherine |last=Hanly |date=17 February 2011 |title=Tom Aikens talks about this year's Great British Menu |url=https://www.hot-dinners.com/Gastroblog/Latest-news/tom-aikens-talks-about-this-years-great-british-menu |work=Hot Dinners |access-date=25 February 2021 }}</ref>

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''Andrew Pern''' || Stephanie Moon || Tim Bilton || Nigel Haworth
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Chris Fearon''' || Chris Bell || Brian McCann || Richard Corrigan
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Lisa Allen''' || Johnnie Mountain || Bruno Birkbeck || Marcus Wareing
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Aktar Islam''' || Richard Bainbridge || Sue Ellis || Glynn Purnell
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''[[Paul Ainsworth]]''' || Andre Garrett || John Hooker || Michael Caines
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''Michael Smith''' || Tony Singh || Philip Carnegie || Alan Murchison
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Hywel Jones''' || Aled Williams || Gareth Jones || Angela Hartnett
|-
! scope="row"|London and South East
| '''Tom Kerridge''' || Tom Aikens || Phil Thompson || Jason Atherton
|}

===Final week===
In the final week running up to the banquet the chefs cooked one course per day but instead of being ranked first to eighth place the top three chefs were all given a possible dish at the banquet, thus allowing the judges to have more choice when choosing the menu at the end of the week.

====Guest judges====
* '''Starter''': Glynn Purnell
* '''Fish''': Richard Corrigan
* '''Main''': Marcus Wareing
* '''Dessert''': Angela Hartnett

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 6 (2011)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Aktar Islam
| Central || 4th (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{Won|Chosen fish}} || 5th (tie) || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Andrew Pern
| North East || 7th || 7th || 4th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Chris Fearon
| Northern Ireland || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen starter}} || 8th || 7th || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Hywel Jones
| Wales || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 5th || 8th || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Lisa Allen
| North West || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 5th (tie) || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Michael Smith
| Scotland || 8th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Paul Ainsworth
| South West || 4th (tie) || 4th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Kerridge
| {{sort|South East|}}London and South East || 6th || 6th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen main}} || 7th
|}

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Chris Fearon – "''Season, Shake and Curry On'' coronation chicken"
*'''Fish''': Aktar Islam – "Sea bass with battered soft shell crab"
*'''Main''': Tom Kerridge – "Hog roast"
*'''Dessert''': Paul Ainsworth – "Taste of the Fairground"

This result made Tom Kerridge the first chef on the ''Great British Menu'' to cook the main course twice, as well as being the first chef to cook a pork dish for the main course on the final menu.

==Series 7 (2012)==
Series 7 of ''The Great British Menu'' began on 9 April 2012 with Scotland being the first region to cook. The theme for the series was the [[Olympics]] to celebrate the games coming to London.<ref>{{cite web|title=The Great British Menu 2012|url=http://www.thefoodplace.co.uk/features/great-british-menu-2012/|publisher=thefoodplace.co.uk|access-date=18 October 2011}}</ref> The chefs were tasked with creating a menu that captured the Olympic spirit and during the series they met up with Olympians from the UK to gain inspiration and advice for their menu.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''[[Alan Murchison]]''' || Colin Buchan || Mark Greenaway || [[Jeremy Lee (chef)|Jeremy Lee]]
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''[[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]]''' || Paul Foster || Aktar Islam || [[Glynn Purnell]]
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''Colin McGurran''' || Charlie Lakin || Stephanie Moon || Nigel Haworth
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Chris Fearon''' || Chris Bell || Niall McKenna || [[Richard Corrigan]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Simon Rogan''' || Aiden Byrne || Johnnie Mountain{{efn|After the fish course results, Johnnie Mountain did not appear at the start of the main course, leading to his elimination from the regional heats.}} || [[Marcus Wareing]]
|-
! scope="row"|South East & London
| '''[[Phil Howard (chef)|Phil Howard]]''' || Marcus McGuinness || Graham Garrett || [[Jason Atherton]]
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''[[Stephen Terry]]''' || [[James Sommerin]] || Richard Davies || [[Angela Hartnett]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''[[Nathan Outlaw]]''' || Paul Ainsworth || Simon Hulstone || [[Tom Kerridge]]<br />''with assistance from [[Jason Atherton]]''{{efn|Atherton assisted with tasting fish course and main course due to Kerridge's shellfish allergy.}}
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
in the final week, the winning eight chefs battled for their dishes to be part of the final banquet menu. Each day, the chefs cooked one of their courses for the four judges, who each marked the dish out of a possible ten points. The three highest-scoring dishes for each course went forward for consideration for the final menu. Unlike previous finals weeks, the judges eliminated some dishes based on their performance in the previous round; unless the chefs had made significant changes in response to the feedback received at the regional final, the judges did not wish to taste and score the unsuitable course a second time. The Olympic banquet was shown in the final show, which was broadcast on 8 June, with all four dishes being prepared and presented for 100 guests.

====Guest judges====
* '''Starter''': Richard Corrigan
* '''Fish''': Marcus Wareing
* '''Main''': Tom Kerridge
* '''Dessert''': Angela Hartnett

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 7 (2012)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main{{efn|The top four dishes were selected because two dishes were tied third in scoring.}}
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Alan Murchison
| Scotland || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 7th || 7th
|-
! scope="row"| Chris Fearon
| Northern Ireland || 6th || 7th || {{sort|8th|}}{{no attempt|Eliminated}} || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Colin McGurran
| North East || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen starter}} || 6th || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Daniel Clifford
| Central || 4th || 5th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen main}} || {{sort|8th|}}{{no attempt|Eliminated}}
|-
! scope="row"| Nathan Outlaw
| South West || 5th || 4th || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Phil Howard
| {{sort|South East|}}London & South East || {{sort|7th|}}{{no attempt|Eliminated}} || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen fish}} || 5th || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Simon Rogan
| North West || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}|| {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 4}}|| {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Stephen Terry
| Wales || {{sort|7th|}}{{no attempt|Eliminated}} || 8th || 6th || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|}
{{notelist}}

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Colin McGurran – "Quails in the Wood" [https://web.archive.org/web/20120711101934/https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/quails_in_the_wood_25385 (recipe)]
*'''Fish''': Phil Howard – Cornish mackerel with oysters, mussels, winkles and samphire [https://web.archive.org/web/20121107034738/https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/cornish_mackerel_with_87452 (recipe)]
*'''Main''': Daniel Clifford – Slow poached chicken, sweetcorn egg, spinach with bacon and peas [https://web.archive.org/web/20120628214437/https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/slow_poached_chicken_38418 (recipe)]
*'''Dessert''': Simon Rogan – Poached pears, atsina cress snow, sweet cheese ice cream and rosehip syrup [https://web.archive.org/web/20120704014222/https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/poached_pears_atsina_56301 (recipe)]

Daniel Clifford was the first person to win the main course with chicken.

==Series 8 (2013)==
Series 8 of ''The Great British Menu'', titled ''Great British Menu Does Comic Relief'', commenced on 28 January 2013, with the banquet hosted for people associated with the [[Comic Relief]] charity event, held at the [[Royal Albert Hall]].

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Celebrity guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|South East & London
| '''[[Tom Aikens]]''' || Adam Simmonds || Matt Gillan || [[Richard Corrigan]] || [[Arabella Weir]]
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''Michael Smith''' || Mark Greenaway || [[Tony Singh (chef)|Tony Singh]] || [[Angela Hartnett]] || [[Debra Stephenson]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''[[Aiden Byrne]]''' || [[Mary-Ellen McTague]] || Chris Holland || [[Phil Howard (chef)|Phil Howard]] || [[Rowland Rivron]]
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''Colin McGurran''' || Stephanie Moon || Charlie Lakin || [[Jason Atherton]] || [[Tim Brooke-Taylor]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''Peter Sanchez-Iglesias''' || [[Emily Watkins]] || Chris Eden || [[Tom Kerridge]]<br />''assisted by Phil Howard''{{efn|Howard assisted with the Fish course due to Kerridge's shellfish allergy.}} || [[Simon Day]]
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Raymond McArdle''' || Chris Fearon || Ian Orr{{efn|Ian Orr's and Raymond McArdle's scores tied but were below Chris Fearon's. To break the tie, Glynn Purnell chose Raymond's menu over Ian's.}} || [[Glynn Purnell]] || [[Charlie Higson]]
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''[[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]]''' || Richard Bainbridge || Will Holland || [[Marcus Wareing]] || [[Vic Reeves]]
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Richard Davies''' || Mary Ann Gilchrist || [[Luke Thomas (chef)|Luke Thomas]] || [[Jeremy Lee (chef)|Jeremy Lee]] || [[Emma Kennedy]]
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
The final week saw the winning eight chefs battle for their dishes to be part of the final banquet menu, but in the main course, the judges added a ninth "wild card" chef, the defeated Central area finalist, Richard Bainbridge, as they thought that his dish was worthy enough to be included for the banquet. Each day, the chefs cooked one of their courses for the four judges, who each marked the dish out of a possible ten points, but in a twist for this series, all the other chefs marked each other's dishes and put their votes in a ballot box. The average score from the chefs was then added to the scores from the judges, who like in the heats, were joined by a comedy guest for each course.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': [[Patricia Hodge]]
*'''Fish''': [[Ronni Ancona]]
*'''Main''': [[Ade Edmondson]]
*'''Dessert''': [[Charlie Higson]]

The three highest-scoring dishes for each course went forward for consideration for the final menu, but in a final twist, as the judges could not decide which dessert dish should go to the banquet, they decided that both Richard and Daniel's dishes deserved to be put forward to the banquet, with them serving to half the guests each. The Comic Relief banquet was shown in the final show, which was broadcast on 29 March, with all five dishes being prepared and presented for 80 guests.

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 8 (2013)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish{{efn|The top four dishes were selected because two dishes were tied third in scoring.}}
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Aiden Byrne
| North West || 4th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen fish}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Colin McGurran
| North East || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 7th || 7th || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Daniel Clifford
| Central || 5th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 4th (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen dessert (tie)}}
|-
! scope="row"| Michael Smith
| Scotland || 6th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen main}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Peter Sanchez-Iglesias
| South West || 8th || 6th || 8th || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Raymond McArdle
| Northern Ireland || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 8th || 9th || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Richard Bainbridge
| Central || {{sort|9th|}}{{no attempt|—}} || {{sort|9th|}}{{no attempt|—}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{sort|9th|}}{{no attempt|—}}
|-
! scope="row"| Richard Davies
| Wales || 7th || 5th || 4th (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen dessert (tie)}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Aikens
| South East & London || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen starter}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 6th || 7th
|}
{{notelist}}

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Tom Aikens – "Chicken Egg, Egg Chicken"
*'''Fish''': Aiden Byrne – "Prawn Cocktail"
*'''Main''': Michael Smith – "I Love Kids, But I Couldn't Eat a Whole One"
*'''Dessert''': Richard Davies and Daniel Clifford – "Strawberries and Cream" and "Going Out With A Bang"

==Series 9 (2014)==
Series 9 of ''The Great British Menu'', titled ''Great British Menu: The D-Day Banquet'', commenced on 7 April 2014, with the banquet hosted for people who fought on [[D-Day]], of which it was the 70th anniversary in 2014. The banquet was broadcast on 6 June. It was held at [[St. Paul's Cathedral]].

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Veteran guest judge
|-
! scope="row"| Northern Ireland
| '''Chris McGowan''' || Raymond McArdle || Will Brown || [[Tom Kerridge]]<br />''assisted by [[Marcus Wareing]]''{{efn|Wareing assisted with the Fish course due to Kerridge's shellfish allergy.}} || Celia Sandys<br />''grand-daughter of [[Winston Churchill]]''
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''James Durrant''' || Mary-Ellen McTague || Mark Ellis || [[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]] || George Batts<br />''in [[Royal Engineers]] during [[D-Day]]''
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''[[Emily Watkins]]''' || Josh Eggleton || Dominic Chapman{{efn|Emily Watkins's and Dominic Chapman's scores tied but were below Josh Eggleton's. To break the tie, Sat Bains chose Emily's menu over Dominic's.}} || [[Sat Bains]] || Ken Sturdy<br />''signalman during [[World War II]]''
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Aktar Islam''' || Mark Poynton || Jason Hodnett || [[Marcus Wareing]] || [[Max Hastings]]
|-
! scope="row"|London and South East
| '''Tom Sellers'''<br />'''Adam Simmonds''' || N/A || [[Adam Byatt]]{{efn|Tom Sellers's and [[Adam Byatt]]'s scores tied but were below Adam Simmonds's. To break the tie, Richard Corrigan chose Tom's menu over Adam's.}} || [[Richard Corrigan]] || Joy Hunter<br />''worked in [[Cabinet War Rooms]] on D-Day''
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''Colin McGurran''' || Paul Welburn || [[Frances Atkins]] || [[Phil Howard (chef)|Phil Howard]] || Molly Rose<br />''flew in [[Air Transport Auxiliary]]''
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''Jacqueline O'Donnell''' || Stevie McLaughlin || Neil Rankin || [[Jeremy Lee (chef)|Jeremy Lee]] || [[Jim Radford]]<br />''believed to be youngest participant in the Normandy Invasion (as a [[Merchant Navy]] Galley Boy)''
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''David Kelman''' || Mary Ann Gilchrist || Andy Beaumont || [[Angela Hartnett]] || [[Martin Bell]]
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
In the final week, the winning nine chefs battled for their dishes to be part of the final banquet menu, but in the dessert, Tom Sellers was taken ill, so only  eight chefs competed on that day. Each day, the chefs cooked one of their courses for the four judges, who each marked the dish out of a possible ten points, and like the last series, all the other chefs marked each other's dishes and put their votes in a ballot box. The average score from the chefs was then added to the scores from the judges, who like in the heats, were joined by a D-Day veteran for each course. One other added twist was that before the final marks were given, the chefs and judges each saw what the top three would have been if only the chefs were marking.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': George Batts
*'''Fish''': Ken Sturdy
*'''Main''': [[Jean Barker, Baroness Trumpington|Baroness Trumpington]]
*'''Dessert''': Celia Sandys

The three highest-scoring dishes for each course went forward for consideration for the final menu. The D-Day banquet was shown in the final show, which was broadcast on 6 June, with all four dishes being prepared and presented for the veterans and special guest, [[David Cameron]].

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 9 (2014)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main{{efn|The top four dishes were selected because two dishes were tied third in scoring.}}
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Adam Simmonds
| {{sort|South East|}}London and South East || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen starter}} || 6th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Aktar Islam
| Central || 6th || 8th || 8th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Chris McGowan
| Northern Ireland || 8th || 9th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}}
|-
! scope="row"| Colin McGurran
| North East || 7th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 6th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| David Kelman
| Wales || 4th || 4th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 4}} || 7th
|-
! scope="row"| Emily Watkins
| South West || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || {{won|Chosen fish}} || 7th || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Jacqueline O'Donnell
| Scotland || 9th || 7th || 9th || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| James Durrant
| North West || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 5th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen main}} || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Sellers
| {{sort|South East|}}London and South East || 5th || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Top 3}} || 5th || {{sort|9th|}}{{no attempt|''Unable to cook''}}
|}
{{notelist}}

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Adam Simmonds – "Your Share"
*'''Fish''': Emily Watkins – "We Shall Fight Them On The Beaches"
*'''Main''': James Durrant – "Blitz Spirit"
*'''Dessert''': Colin McGurran – "Homage To The Dickin Medal"

==Series 10 (2015)==
On 10 June 2015, it was announced that Series 10 of Great British Menu would be broadcast "later in the summer" with the chefs battling it out to cook a course at the banquet at [[Worshipful Company of Drapers|Drapers' Hall]] in London to celebrate 100 years of the [[Women's Institute]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2015/great-british-menu | title=BBC – BBC Two's Great British Menu returns |website=BBC Media Centre}}</ref> The series eventually began on 3 August 2015.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|WI guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''Jacqueline O'Donnell''' || Graham Campbell || Jimmy Li || Michael Smith || Angela Baker<br />''WI calendar girl''
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''Josh Eggleton'''{{efn|Josh Eggleton's and Dominic Chapman's scores tied in the judging round of the South West heat. To break the draw, the judges chose Josh's menu over Dominic's.}} || Dominic Chapman || Jude Kereama || Emily Watkins || Radhika Bynon<br />''Member of the [[Forest Gate]] WI''
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Adam Bannister''' || Phil Carmichael || [[Stephen Gomes]] || [[Tom Kerridge]]<br />''assisted by [[Tom Aikens]] on fish course'' || Rosemary Bishton<br />''Long-standing member of the WI''
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Ben Arnold''' || Chris McGowan || [[Danni Barry]] || [[Phil Howard (chef)|Phil Howard]] || Felicity Cloake<br />''Food writer''
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''[[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]]''' || Tim Allen || Mini Patel || [[Marcus Wareing]] || Kirsty Bowen<br />''WI [[Sheffield]] president''
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Matt Worswick''' || Eve Townson || Mark Ellis || [[Sat Bains]] || [[Sabrina Ghayour]]
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
| '''Matt Gillan''' || Lee Westcott || Mark Froydenlund || [[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]] || Mary Gwynn<br />''Food writer & author''
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Rich Bainbridge''' || Pip Lacey || Jason Hodnett || [[Richard Corrigan]] || Helen Carey<br />''Former WI chair''
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
In the final week, the winning eight chefs battled for their dishes to be part of the final banquet menu. Each day, the chefs cooked one of their courses for the four judges, who each marked the dish out of a possible ten points, and like the previous two series, all the other chefs would be marking each other's dishes and putting their votes in a ballot box. The average score from the chefs was then added to the scores from the judges, who like in the heats, were joined by a WI member for each course. Another added twist was that before the final marks were given, the chefs and judges each saw what the top three would have been if only the chefs were marking.

In another twist for this series, due to the fact that the chefs are cooking for the WI, the judges revealed that only "perfect dishes" would make the shortlist, and unlike the mandatory three in the previous series, for some courses, there might be more or less than that.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': Angela Baker
*'''Fish''': Kirsty Bowen
*'''Main''': Felicity Cloake
*'''Dessert''': Mary Gwynn

====Final rankings====
The shortlisted dishes for each course went forward for consideration for the final menu. The WI Centenary banquet was shown in the final show, which was broadcast on 9 October, with all four dishes being prepared and presented for the WI guests.

{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 10 (2015)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Adam Bannister
| Wales || 5th (tie) || 4th || 5th || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Ben Arnold
| Northern Ireland || 7th || 5th || {{sort|3rd|}}Top 3 || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Jacqueline O'Donnell
| Scotland || 3rd || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Shortlisted}} || 8th || 7th
|-
! scope="row"| Josh Eggleton
| South West || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Shortlisted}} || 7th || 4th || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Matt Gillan
| {{sort|South East|}}London & South East || 4th || 6th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}} || {{sort|2nd|}}{{sho|Shortlisted}}
|-
! scope="row"| Matt Worswick
| North West || 5th (tie) || {{sort|3rd|}}{{sho|Shortlisted}} || 7th || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Michael O'Hare
| North East || 8th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen fish}} || 6th || 3rd
|-
! scope="row"| Richard Bainbridge
| Central || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen starter}} || 8th || {{sort|3rd|}}Top 3 || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Chosen dessert}}
|}

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Rich Bainbridge – "We All Stand For Jerusa-lamb"
*'''Fish''': [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] – "Emancipation"
*'''Main''': Matt Gillan – "Teaching And Preaching"
*'''Dessert''': Rich Bainbridge – "Inspiring Women"

==Series 11 (2016)==
On 30 May 2016, it was announced that Series 11 of Great British Menu would also be broadcast "later in the summer" with the chefs this time cooking in the dining room of the [[House of Commons of the United Kingdom|House of Commons]] in London to celebrate the "Great Britons" of [[Elizabeth II]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2016/great-british-menu-banquet | title=BBC Two's Great British Menu is back with the Great Britons' Banquet |website=BBC Media Centre}}</ref> The series began on 29 August 2016.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Briton guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''Michael Bremner''' || [[Adam Handling]] || Ally McGrath{{efn|Michael Bremner's and Ally McGrath's scores were tied but were below Adam Handling's. To break the tie, Daniel Clifford chose Michael's menu over Ally's.}} || [[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]] || [[Tim Hayward]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''Josh Eggleton''' || Jude Kereama || Chris Wheeler || [[Lisa Allen]]<br />''assisted by Simon Rogan''{{efn|Rogan assisted tasting Starters and Fish course due to Allen's shellfish allergy.}} || [[Grace Dent]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Adam Reid''' || Matt Worswick || Kim Woodward || [[Phil Howard (chef)|Phil Howard]] || Lady Claire MacDonald OBE
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Phil Carmichael''' || Adam Bannister || Andrew Birch || Michael Smith || Rosie Birkett
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Danny Gill''' || Daniel Smith || Andrew Scott || [[Angela Hartnett]] || [[Enam Ali]]
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
| '''Mark Froydenlund''' || Russell Bateman || Ronnie Murray || [[Richard Corrigan]] || Kevin Gould
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''[[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]]''' || Mini Patel || Chris Archer<br />''taken ill after fish course'' || [[Tom Aikens]] || John Williams
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Mark Abbott''' || Chris McGowan ||  Eddie Attwell  || [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] || [[Amol Rajan]]
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
In the final week, the winning eight chefs battled for their dishes to be part of the final banquet menu. Each day, the chefs cooked one of their courses for the four judges, who each marked the dish out of a possible ten points, and like recent series, all the other chefs marked each other's dishes and put their votes in a ballot box. The average score from the chefs was then added to the scores from the judges, who like in the heats, were joined by a veteran for each course. As with recent series, before the final marks were given, the chefs and judges each saw what the top three would have been if only the chefs were marking.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': Lady Claire MacDonald OBE
*'''Fish''': [[Tim Hayward]]
*'''Main''': John Williams
*'''Dessert''': [[Grace Dent]]

As with the previous series, if certain dishes were thought to be more banquet-worthy than all the other dishes, then the dishes would immediately advance to the banquet.

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Mark Abbott – "Ordinary To Extraordinary"
*'''Fish''': Tommy Banks – "Preserving The Future"
*'''Main''': Mark Froydenlund – "A Celebration Of Rose Veal"
*'''Dessert''': Adam Reid – "Golden Empire"

==Series 12 (2017)==
The chefs had to cook for a banquet in celebration of the 140th anniversary of [[The Championships, Wimbledon|Wimbledon]]. This was the first series with [[Andi Oliver]] as a judge, replacing [[Prue Leith]].<ref>{{cite web | url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2017/great-british-menu | title=Tennis icons Sue Barker, Tim Henman, Greg Rusedski and Judy Murray to guest judge on Great British Menu |website=BBC Media Centre}}</ref>

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Tennis guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
| '''[[Selin Kiazim]]'''|| Tom Kemble || Mike Reid || [[Angela Hartnett]] || [[Leon Smith (tennis)|Leon Smith]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''[[Tom Brown (chef)|Tom Brown]]''' || Dom Chapman || Andy Clatworthy || [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] || Marion Regan
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Ellis Barrie''' || Paul Askew || Tom Parker || [[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]] || [[Greg Rusedski]]
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''[[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]]''' || Josh Overington || Danny Parker || [[Jeremy Lee (chef)|Jeremy Lee]] || [[Judy Murray]]
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''Michael Bremner''' || Ally McGrath || Angela Malik || [[Nathan Outlaw]] || Gary Parsons
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Phil Carmichael''' || Nick Brodie || Paul Croasdale || [[Tom Aikens]] || Dan Bloxham
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Pip Lacey''' || Ryan Simpson || Nick Deverell-Smith || Rich Bainbridge || [[Jordanne Whiley]]
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Tommy Heaney''' || Eddie Attwell || Joery Castel || Michael Smith || [[Mansour Bahrami]]
|}

===Final week===
In the final week, the winning eight chefs battled for their dishes to be part of the final banquet menu. Each day, the chefs cooked one of their courses for the four judges, who each marked the dish out of a possible ten points, but in a change to recent series, the chefs no longer had a vote on the dishes. In a further twist, the result for each course was announced at the end of each day, rather than a shortlist of a few dishes being carried forward to the end of the week. In the event of a dead heat, the three regular judges would decide which dish went through to the banquet.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': [[Sue Barker]]
*'''Fish''': [[Tim Henman]]
*'''Main''': [[Gordon Reid (tennis)|Gordon Reid]]
*'''Dessert''': [[Annabel Croft]]

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Pip Lacey – "Whatever The Weather"
*'''Fish''': Tommy Banks – "Turbot With Strawberries & Cream"
*'''Main''': Michael Bremner – "The Grass Is Greener"
*'''Dessert''': Selin Kiazim – "Honouring Venus Rosewater Champions"

==Series 13 (2018)==
The 2018 Great British Menu was about celebrating 70 years of the [[National Health Service]] (NHS), with 24 chefs attempting to win a place on the final banquet menu, to cook "A Feast To Say Thank You" for people of the NHS to be held in the Great Hall of [[St Bartholomew's Hospital]].<ref>{{Cite news|url=https://www.bighospitality.co.uk/Article/2018/06/20/Great-British-Menu-reveals-2018-chef-line-up|title=Great British Menu reveals 2018 chef line-up|work=Big Hospitality|access-date=1 September 2018}}</ref>

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Medical guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''Dan Fletcher'''|| Danny Parker || Dave Coulson || [[Angela Hartnett]] || Dr Anne Weaver
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
| '''James Cochran''' || [[Selin Kiazim]] || Scott Goss || [[Tom Aikens]] || Jenny Turner
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''[[Lorna McNee]]''' || Ross Bryans || Ben Reade || [[Phil Howard (chef)|Phil Howard]] || Dr Sara Kayat
|-
! scope="row"|Central
|'''Marianne Lumb'''|| Ryan Simpson-Trotman|| Sabrina Gidda||[[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]] || Dan Smith
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
|'''Chris Harrod'''|| Andrew Sheridan || Jason Hughes  || [[Paul Ainsworth]] || Aneira Thomas
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''Tom Brown'''||Jude Kereama || Olivia Barry|| [[Richard Corrigan]] || Barbara Childs
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Ellis Barrie'''<br />'''Craig Sherrington''' || N/A || Liam Simpson-Trotman || [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] || Dr Jake Dunning
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Tommy Heaney''' || Shauna Froydenlund || James Devine{{efn|Tommy Heaney's and James Devine's scores tied but were below Shauna Froydenlund's. To break the tie, Jeremy Lee chose Tommy's menu over James's.}} || [[Jeremy Lee (chef)|Jeremy Lee]] || Shehan Hettiaratchy
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
In the final week, the winning nine chefs battle for their dishes to be part of the final banquet menu. Each day, the chefs cooked one of their courses for the four judges, who each marked the dish out of a possible ten points. As with the previous series, the chefs no longer had a vote on the dishes, and the result for each course was announced at the end of each day, rather than a shortlist of a few dishes being carried forward to the end of the week. In the event of a dead heat, the three regular judges would decide which dish went through to the banquet. After the four winning chefs had been announced, the judges revealed that for the first time ever, the guests at the banquet would vote for their favourite dish and a Champion of Champions would be crowned.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': [[Rangan Chatterjee]]
*'''Fish''': Chris Ogden
*'''Main''': Tom Lynch
*'''Dessert''': Professor Jacqueline Dunkley-Bent

====Final Result====
*'''Starter''': James Cochran – "Cep-tional"
*'''Fish''': Ellis Barrie – "Bun in the Oven"
*'''Main''': Tom Brown – "Poor Man's Goose"
*'''Dessert''': Chris Harrod – "Tea and Cake"
*'''Champion of Champions''': James Cochran

==Series 14 (2019)==
In the 2019 ''Great British Menu'', 24 chefs competed to serve a course at [[Abbey Road Studios]] for the 50th anniversary of the last time that [[The Beatles]] played together.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2019/great-british-menu |title=Hit series Great British Menu to move to prime time on BBC Two – Media Centre |publisher=Bbc.co.uk |date=2019-03-05 |accessdate=2022-04-03}}</ref>

The kitchen had moved to a new location in [[Stratford-upon-Avon]] and, in a change to the transmissions, instead of being five 30-minute shows broadcast between Monday to Friday, the shows became two 1-hour shows on Wednesday and Thursday, with the starter and fish courses on the Wednesday and the main and dessert courses on Thursday, with the judging being unchanged as a 30-minute show on Fridays.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Musical guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
| '''Luke Selby''' || Ben Marks || Paul Walsh || [[Angela Hartnett]] || [[Mani (musician)|Mani]]
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| '''Tom Anglesea''' || Samira Effa || Michael Carr{{efn|Michael Carr's and Samira Effa's scores tied but were below Tom Anglesea's. To break the tie, Michael O'Hare chose Samira's menu over Michael Carr's.}} || [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] || [[Pete Waterman]]
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Kray Treadwell''' || Sabrina Gidda || Ryan Simpson-Trotman || [[Paul Ainsworth]] || [[Ali Campbell]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Adam Reid''' || Hrishikesh Desai || Liam Simpson-Trotman || [[Tom Aikens]] || [[Amy Macdonald]]
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''[[Lorna McNee]]''' || Gordon Jones || Ben Reade || [[Richard Corrigan]]  || [[Keisha Buchanan]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''Lee Smith''' || Joe Baker || Emily Scott || [[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]] || [[Richard Coles|The Rev. Richard Coles]]
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Andrew Sheridan''' || Tom "Westy" Westerland || Cindy Challoner || [[Phil Howard (chef)|Phil Howard]] || [[JB Gill]]
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Chris McClurg''' || Alex Greene || Glen Wheeler || [[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]] || [[Loyle Carner]]
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
As in the previous series, all eight chefs cooked all their menus and each course winner was picked at the end of each day. Following the announcement of all the course winners, the judges confirmed that they also wanted the chefs to create [[vegetarian]] options of their meals and, like the previous year, there was also a "Champion of Champions" vote with all the diners.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': [[Martin Kemp]]
*'''Fish''': [[Kanya King]] ''(with assistance from [[Novelist (MC)|Novelist]])''
*'''Main''': [[Andrew Ridgeley]]
*'''Dessert''': [[Peter Hook]]

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 14 (2019)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Adam Reid
| North West || 2nd || 5th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}} || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Andrew Sheridan
| Wales || 5th || 6th || 6th || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Chris McClurg
| Northern Ireland || 4th || 2nd || 2nd || {{sort|3rd|}}Top 3
|-
! scope="row"| Kray Treadwell
| Central || 6th (tie) || 8th || 5th || {{sort|3rd|}}Top 3
|-
! scope="row"| Lee Smith
| South West || 6th (tie) || 7th || 4th || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Lorna McNee
| Scotland || 3rd || 4th || 3rd || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Luke Selby
| {{sort|South East|}}London & South East || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won starter}} || 3rd || 7th || 7th
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Anglesea
| North East || 8th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won fish}} || 8th || 5th
|}

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Luke Selby – "The British Invasion"
*'''Fish''': Tom Anglesea – "Lost Souls in a Fish Bowl"
*'''Main''': Adam Reid – "Comfort Food 'Sounds' Good"
*'''Dessert''': ''[[Lorna McNee]]'' – "Lime and Sunshine, There's Enough for Everyone"
*'''Champion of Champions''': ''[[Lorna McNee]]''

==Series 15 (2020)==
In the 2020 Great British Menu, many changes were announced to the format. The comedian [[Susan Calman]] became the host and hosted in the kitchens at Stratford-upon-Avon. Also, for the first time since series 3, each region had four chefs, instead of three. Each chef was to cook six courses, instead of the usual four. As well as the traditional starter, fish course, main course and dessert, each chef had to create two other courses, which although not marked by the judges, could be used as a tie-breaker if needed. They were an [[amuse-bouche]] at the beginning, and a pre-dessert [[palate cleanser]] between the main and dessert courses.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/latestnews/2019/great-british-menu-themes |title=BBC Two's Great British Menu to celebrate the iconic food from children's literature – Media Centre |publisher=Bbc.co.uk |date=2019-11-02 |accessdate=2022-04-03}}</ref>

The theme for the series was [[children's literature]] with the banquet due to be held at [[Exeter College, Oxford]], and each region had its own sub-theme towards the brief.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/mediapacks/great-british-menu-2020 |title=Great British Menu announces biggest series ever – Media Centre |publisher=Bbc.co.uk |date=2020-03-16 |accessdate=2022-04-03}}</ref>

As with the previous series, the shows were 1 hour long with the amuse-bouche, starter and fish courses on the Wednesday and the main, pre-dessert and dessert courses on Thursday, with the judging being unchanged as a 30-minute show on Fridays. The main difference was that one chef was eliminated after the fish course on day 1, with another chef eliminated after the dessert on day 2.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Sub-theme
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br />after dessert
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br />after fish
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Literary guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| ''Fantasy Fiction'' || '''Niall Keating''' || Sally Abé || Dom Robinson || Alex Claridge || [[Paul Ainsworth]] || [[Charlie Higson]]
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
| ''Capital Authors'' || '''Kerth Gumbs''' || Steve Groves || Ivan Tisdall-Downes || Karl O'Dell || [[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]] || [[Konnie Huq]]
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| ''Heroes & Villains'' || '''Roberta Hall-McCarron''' || Amy Elles{{efn|name=Amy&Ross|Amy Elles was absent throughout the main course day due to her illness but then was able to cook her dessert course the following day. To compensate Amy's return and the attending chefs' less-than-impressive scores for their main courses, before the dessert course began, Michael O'Hare struck out the main course scores and then reverted the remaining chefs' total scores back to ones post-fish/pre-main.}} || Ross Bryans{{efn|name=Amy&Ross}} || Gordon Jones || [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] || [[David Baddiel]]
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| ''Magical Lands & Time Travel'' || '''Alex Greene''' || Shauna Froydenlund || Leigh Ferguson || Paul Cunningham || [[Tom Aikens]] || [[Cerrie Burnell]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| ''Action & Adventure'' || '''Tom Barnes''' || Hrishikesh Desai || George Farrugia || Sam Buckley || [[Angela Hartnett]] {{hr}} [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] for main course || [[Julia Donaldson]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| ''Picture Books & Animal Characters'' || '''Joe Baker''' || Guy Owen || Harriet Mansell || Thomas Carr{{efn|Harriet Mansell was originally eliminated after the fish course. However, before the main course began, Thomas Carr withdrew from the competition to spend more time with his newborn son, prompting Harriet to take his place.}} || [[Richard Corrigan]] || [[Nina Wadia]]
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| ''Giants & Dragons'' || '''Hywel Griffith''' || Tom Phillips || John Chantarasak || Georgia Sommerin || [[Lisa Goodwin-Allen]] {{hr}} [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] for fish course || [[David Bradley (English actor)|David Bradley]]
|-
! scope="row"|North East
| ''Real Life'' || '''Ruth Hansom''' || Alex Bond || Josh Angus || Samira Effa || [[Tom Brown (chef)|Tom Brown]] || [[Jacqueline Wilson]]
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
The winning eight chefs cook their courses in celebration of nearly 200 years of British children's literature.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': [[Cressida Cowell]]
*'''Fish''': [[Malorie Blackman]]
*'''Main''': [[Anthony Horowitz]]
*'''Dessert''': [[Greg James]] ''(with assistance from [[Chris Smith (newsreader)|Chris Smith]])''

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 15 (2020)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Alex Greene
| Northern Ireland || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won starter}} || 6th || 2nd (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Hywel Griffith
| Wales || 3rd || 7th || 2nd (tie) || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Joe Baker
| South West || 4th || 3rd || 4th (tie) || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Kerth Gumbs
| {{sort|South East|}}London & South East || 8th || 4th || 8th || {{sort|2nd|}}{{won|Won pre-dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Niall Keating
| Central || 2nd || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won fish}} || 4th (tie) || 7th
|-
! scope="row"| Roberta Hall-McCarron
| Scotland || 5th (tie) || 5th || 7th || 3rd
|-
! scope="row"| Ruth Hansom
| North East || 7th || {{sort|2nd|}}{{won|Won amuse-bouche}} || 6th || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Barnes
| North West || 5th (tie) || 8th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}} || 5th
|}

====Final result====
*'''Amuse-bouche''': Ruth Hansom – "Golden Snitch"
*'''Starter''': Alex Greene – "The Potato, The Onion, The Cheese and The Wardrobe"
*'''Fish''': Niall Keating – "Witches of the Northern Lights"
*'''Main''': Tom Barnes – "[[Beatrix Potter]]'s Herdwick Lamb" 
*'''Pre-dessert''': Kerth Gumbs – "Snozzcumbers and Frobscottle"
*'''Dessert''': Alex Greene – "The Incredible Edible Book"
*'''Champion of Champions''': Niall Keating

Although Ruth Hansom and Kerth Gumbs did not win any of the courses, Ruth's fish course and Kerth's dessert course were the two highest-scoring runners-up, so they were invited to cook the Amuse-bouche and Pre-dessert respectively.

==Great British Christmas Menu (2020)==
From 1 to 24 December 2020, a special Christmas series was shown. Andi Oliver stepped down from the judging panel and began presenting the series, replacing Susan Calman, and comedian [[Kerry Godliman]] took Andi's place as a special guest judge.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.squaremeal.co.uk/restaurants/best-for/great-british-christmas-menu-contestants-judges-start-date_9839|title=Great British Christmas Menu 2020: Everything you need to know|first=Henry|last=Coldstream|date=11 November 2020|website=SquareMeal}}</ref> Twelve previous winners of the show competed to cook their dishes for a six-course banquet originally located at [[York Hospital]]. In the first round of each course, various eight of those veteran chefs were selected, and one group of four judges double-blind the other group's dishes in the first rounds. Top three dishes of their respective courses (or four for canapé) are selected for the second round in the judging panel. Godliman is a [[vegetarian]], so chefs cooked vegetarian alternatives of their courses for her.

The main banquet was cancelled due to restrictions during the pandemic, so mini banquets occurred in various areas, while some other units of the six-course meal were home-delivered. The filming of the banquet occurred at a gazebo outside the Hospital under [[The Health Protection (Coronavirus, Restrictions) (All Tiers) (England) Regulations 2020|tier-two restrictions]] during the [[COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom|COVID-19 pandemic]].<ref>{{cite news |first=Daniel |last=Willers |date=23 December 2020 |url=https://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/18965470.york-hospital-staff-appear-bbc-tv-show/ |title=York Hospital staff to appear on BBC TV show |work=York Press }}</ref>

===Guest judges===
* '''[[Canapé]]''' and '''starter''': [[Vicky Hall]]
* '''Fish''' and '''main course''': [[Tim Spector]]
* '''Dessert''' and '''petit four''': [[Beverley Knight]]

===Final result===
* '''Canapé''': James Cochran – "T'was the Night Before Christmas"; Alex Greene – "Christmas Tree Bauble"; [[Lisa Goodwin-Allen]] – "Retro Christmas Canape"
* '''Starter''': Alex Greene – "Not Mushroom under this Tree"
* '''Fish''': Tom Barnes – "Smoked Salmon Over Pine"
* '''Main course''': Lisa Goodwin-Allen – "Christmas Fallow Deer Feast"
* '''Dessert''': Lisa Goodwin-Allen – "Christmas Snowglobe (Thank You)"
* '''[[Petit four]]''': [[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]] – "The Night Before Christmas"

==Series 16 (2021)==
Series 16 began on 24 March 2021. The theme of the competition was innovation, celebrating the 30th anniversary of Sir [[Tim Berners-Lee]] creation of the [[World Wide Web]]. The series also marked the debut of [[Rachel Khoo]] as a judge,<ref>{{cite web|last=British |first=Great |url=https://www.greatbritishchefs.com/features/great-british-menu-2021-chefs |title=Great British Menu 2021: The Chefs |publisher=Great British Chefs |date=2021-03-10 |accessdate=2022-04-03}}</ref> with [[Andi Oliver]] hosting following the series' Christmas Special.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.thestaffcanteen.com/Great-British-Menu-2021#/|title=Which chefs will compete in Great British Menu 2021?}}</ref> The banquet was due to be held at [[Jodrell Bank Observatory]], [[Cheshire]], but as [[COVID-19]] restrictions were still in effect at the time of the series' filming, the banquet was instead held outdoors in a [[Pole marquee|marquee]], with full [[social distancing]] measures in place.

The first course was referred to as [[canapé]]s for this season, rather than the [[amuse-bouche]] from the last season.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated after dessert
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br />after fish
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Stuart Collins''' || Sabrina Gidda || Liam Dillon || Shannon Johnson || [[Lisa Goodwin-Allen]] {{hr}} [[Simon Rogan]] for fish course || [[Helen Sharman]]
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''Roberta Hall-McCarron''' || Stuart Ralston || Scott Smith || Amy Elles || [[Tom Brown (chef)|Tom Brown]] || [[Caroline Criado Perez]]
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
| '''Oli Marlow''' || Kim Ratcharoen || Tony Parkin || Ben Murphy || [[Paul Ainsworth]] || [[Christopher Jackson (geologist)|Chris Jackson]]
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Hywel Griffith''' || Nathan Davies || Ali Borer || Chris Cleghorn || [[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]] || Hugh Hunt
|-
! scope="row"|North East & Yorkshire
| '''Alex Bond''' || Tom Spenceley || Gareth Bartram || Ruth Hansom || Simon Rogan || [[Sophie Conran]]
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Phelim O'Hagan''' || Gemma Austin || Andy Scollick || Paul Cunningham || [[Daniel Clifford (chef)|Daniel Clifford]] || [[Thomas Heatherwick]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Dan McGeorge''' || Kirk Haworth || Dave Critchley || Ashwani Rangta || [[Tom Aikens]] || [[Wayne Hemingway]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''Jude Kereama''' || Nick Beardshaw || Elly Wentworth|| Nat Tallents{{efn|Elly Wentworth's and Nat Tallents's scores and canapés were tied at the end of the fish course. To break the tie, Angela preferred Elly.}} || [[Angela Hartnett]] {{hr}} [[Richard Corrigan]] for main and dessert courses || [[Colin Furze]]
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
The winning eight chefs cook their courses in celebration of British innovation.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': [[Phil Wang]]
*'''Fish''': [[Zoe Laughlin]]
*'''Main''': [[Carol Vorderman]]
*'''Dessert''': [[Ed Gamble]]

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 16 (2021)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Alex Bond
| North East & Yorkshire || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won starter}} || 5th || 6th || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Dan McGeorge
| North West || 8th || 4th || 7th || {{sort|1st|}}{{Won|Won dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Hywel Griffith
| Wales || 7th || 3rd || 2nd (tie) || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Jude Kereama
| South West || 4th || {{sort|2nd|}}{{Won|Won canapé}} || {{sort|2nd (tie)|}}{{Won|Won pre-dessert}} || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Oli Marlow
| {{sort|South East|}}London & South East || 3rd || 6th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}} || 3rd
|-
! scope="row"| Phelim O'Hagan
| Northern Ireland || 6th || 8th || 5th || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Roberta Hall-McCarron
| Scotland || 5th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won fish}} || 4th || 2nd
|-
! scope="row"| Stuart Collins
| Central || 2nd || 7th || 8th || 7th
|}

====Final result====
*'''Starter''': Alex Bond – "The Founding Father"
*'''Palate cleanser''': Jude Kereama – "Double Dose Palate Booster"
*'''Fish''': Roberta Hall-McCarron – "Maxwell's Colour Wheel"
*'''Main''': Oli Marlow – "Special Delivery"{{efn|Oli tested positive for [[COVID-19]], and was therefore unable to attend the banquet. The other chefs cooked his dish on his behalf.}}
*'''Dessert''': Dan McGeorge – "Give A Dog A Bone"
*'''Petit four''': Jude Kereama – "Planetary Petit Four"
*'''Champion of Champions''': Dan McGeorge
{{notelist}}

The Canapé and the Pre-dessert were not scored but were awarded to Jude Kereama as the highest runner-up. However, Jude's canapé was changed to be served as a [[palate cleanser]] after Alex's starter, and Jude's pre-dessert was changed to be served as a [[petit four]] after Dan's dessert.

==Series 17 (2022)==
Series 17 began on 1 February 2022. The theme of the competition is Great British Broadcasting, coinciding with the 100 year anniversary of the [[BBC]] beginning radio broadcasts. The series also saw a whole new judging panel with [[Ed Gamble]], [[Nisha Katona]] and former GBM champion [[Tom Kerridge]] becoming the new judges, whilst Andi Oliver remained as host. The banquet was held at [[Alexandra Palace]], [[London]], where the [[BBC]]'s first television broadcast took place in 1936.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/mediacentre/2022/great-british-menu-new-judging-lineup |title=BBC Two's Great British Menu returns with new judging line-up – Media Centre |publisher=Bbc.co.uk |date=2022-01-19 |accessdate=2022-04-03}}</ref>

In another change to recent series, the heats were shown on Tuesday–Thursday, and the judging episode was extended from a 30 minute episode to a 1 hour episode.

For the first time ever on the series, one of regional heats (South West) consists of all four female chefs in the line-up.<ref>{{cite interview |url=https://www.womeninthefoodindustry.com/interview-nat-tallents-south-west-region-great-british-menu-2022-women-in-the-food-industry/ |title=Interview with Nat Tallents representing the South West region on ''Great British Menu'' 2022 |work=Women in the Food Industry |date=12 March 2022 |access-date=15 March 2022 }}</ref>

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br />after dessert
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br />after fish
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|Central
| '''Sally Abé''' || Ben Orpwood || Liam Dillon || Harvey Perttola || [[Aktar Islam]] || [[Cat Deeley]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
| '''Sam Lomas''' || Dave Critchley || Stevie Lamb || Caroline Martins || [[Lisa Goodwin-Allen]] {{hr}} Niall Keating for fish course || [[Sue Cleaver]]
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
| '''Nathan Davies''' || Tom Phillips || Larkin Cen || Mark Threadgill || [[Angela Hartnett]] || [[Steffan Rhodri]]
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
| '''Spencer Metzger''' || Tony Parkin || Angelo Sato || Robbie Lorraine || [[Michael Caines]] || [[Anita Dobson]]
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
| '''[[Adam Handling]]''' || Stuart Ralston || Calum Montgomery || Fraser Smith || [[Richard Corrigan]]{{hr}} [[Lorna McNee]] for dessert course || [[Rory Bremner]]
|-
! scope="row"|North East & Yorkshire
| '''Luke French''' || Mark Aisthorpe || Liz Cottam || Bobby Geetha || [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] || [[Si King]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
| '''Liv Barry''' || Elly Wentworth || Charlotte Vincent || Nat Tallents || [[Paul Ainsworth]] || [[Priyanga Burford]]
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
| '''Chris McClurg''' || Gemma Austin || Stephen Hope || Marty McAdam || Niall Keating || [[Dev Griffin]]
|}

===Final week===
The winning eight chefs cook their courses in celebration of British broadcasting.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': [[Steve Pemberton]]
*'''Fish''': [[Floella Benjamin]]
*'''Main''': [[Alison Steadman]]
*'''Dessert''': [[Huw Edwards]]

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 17 (2022)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Adam Handling
| Scotland || 6th || 2nd || 4th || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Chris McClurg
| Northern Ireland || 4th || 3rd (tie) || 2nd || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won dessert}}{{efn|name=2022 dessert tie|Spencer Metzger's and Chris McClurg's desserts tied on scores. To break the tie, the judges and Andi Oliver chose McClurg's dessert by 3–2 vote.}}
|-
! scope="row"| Liv Barry
| South West || 5th || 6th || 5th || 7th
|-
! scope="row"| Luke French
| North East & Yorkshire || 8th || 7th (tie) || 6th (tie) || 3rd (tie)
|-
! scope="row"| Nathan Davies
| Wales || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won starter}} || 3rd (tie) || 8th || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Sally Abé
| Central || {{sort|2nd|}}{{won|Won canapé}} || 5th || 3rd || {{sort|3rd|}}{{Won|Won pre-dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Sam Lomas
| North West || 7th || 7th (tie) || 6th (tie) || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Spencer Metzger
| {{sort|South East|}}London & South East || 2nd (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won fish}} || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}} || 1st (tie){{efn|name=2022 dessert tie}}
|}

====Final result====
*'''Canapé''': Sally Abé – (Tarlet of whipped chicken with elderberry and port jelly)
*'''Starter''': Nathan Davies – "Merlin's Potion"
*'''Fish''': Spencer Metzger – "Be Careful What You Fish For"
*'''Main''': Spencer Metzger – "First Impressions"
*'''Pre-dessert''': Sally Abé – (Yoghurt sorbet ice lolly, based around ''[[It's a Sin (TV series)|It's a Sin]]'')
*'''Dessert''': Chris McClurg – "A 'Trifle' [[Derry Girls]]"{{efn|name=2022 dessert tie}}
*'''Champion of Champions''': Spencer Metzger ("Be Careful What You Fish For")
{{notelist}}

Sally Abé was the highest placed chef not to cook one of the main plates, so she was chosen to cook her canapé and pre-dessert courses.

==Series 18 (2023)==
Series 18 began on 31 January 2023. The theme of the competition is British Animation & Illustration, coinciding with the 65th anniversary of the creation of [[Paddington Bear]]. The judges and host remained the same as 2022,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://tellymix.co.uk/reality-tv/593959-great-british-menu-reveals-new-judging-panel-for-next-series-of-bbc-two-show.html |title=Great British Menu 2023 start date revealed for new series on BBC Two |publisher=TellyMix |date=18 January 2023 |accessdate=19 January 2023}}</ref> although for the South West Judging episodes, [[Marcus Wareing]] substituted for Tom Kerridge.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m001j0st |title=Great British Menu, Series 18. South West England: Judging |publisher=BBC|date=31 January 2023 |accessdate=31 January 2023}}</ref>

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable plainrowheaders sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br />after dessert
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br />after fish
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Guest judge
|-
! scope="row"| North East
| '''Will Lockwood''' || Cal Byerley || Gareth Bartram || Rory Welch || [[Angela Hartnett]] || [[Joe Sugg]]
|-
! scope="row"| South West
| '''Nick Beardshaw''' || Andrew Tuck || Amber Francis || Charlotte Vincent || [[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]] || [[Suzie Templeton|Susie Templeton]]
|-
! scope="row"| Wales
| '''Mark Threadgill''' || Georgia Sommerin || Tom 'Westy' Westerland || Simmie Vedi || [[Lorna McNee]] {{hr}} Spencer Metzger for main and dessert courses || [[Gethin Jones]]
|-
! scope="row"| North West
|  '''Danielle Heron''' || László Nagy  || Caroline Martins ||[[Belzan|Sam Grainger]] || [[Lisa Goodwin-Allen]] {{hr}} Spencer Metzger for fish course || [[Jane Horrocks]]
|-
! scope="row"| Scotland
|  '''[[Adam Handling]]''' || Mark McCabe || Kevin Dalgliesh  || Tunde 'Abi' Abifarin || [[Tom Aikens]] || [[Frank Quitely]]
|-
! scope="row"| London & South East
| '''Avi Shashidhara''' || Robbie Lorraine || Budgie Montoya || Brian Danclair || [[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]] || [[Dapo Adeola]]
|-
! scope="row"| Northern Ireland
|  '''Gemma Austin'''||  Kerry Roper||  John Hollywood||  Matt Jordan|| [[Aktar Islam]] || [[Oliver Jeffers]]
|-
! scope="row"| Central
|  '''Tom Shepherd'''||  Thom Bateman||  Marianne Lumb||  Kareem Roberts||  [[Paul Ainsworth]] || Duaa Karim
|}

===Final week===
The winning eight chefs cook their courses in celebration of animation and illustration.

====Guest judges====
*'''Starter''': [[Kulvinder Ghir]]
*'''Fish''': [[Peter Lord]]
*'''Main''': [[Lenny Henry|Sir Lenny Henry]]
*'''Dessert''': [[Morwenna Banks]]

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 18 (2023)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Adam Handling
| Scotland || 3rd (tie) || 2nd || 2nd || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won dessert}}{{efn|name=2023 dessert|Adam Handling's, Nick Beardshaw's, and Tom Shepherd's desserts tied on scores. To break the tie, the judges and Andi Oliver chose Handling's dessert.}}
|-
! scope="row"| Avi Shashidhara
| London & South East || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won starter}} || 6th (tie) || 6th || {{sort|6th|}} 4th (tie)
|-
! scope="row"| Danielle Heron
| North West || 2nd || 6th (tie) || 4th || {{sort|8th|}}6th
|-
! scope="row"| Gemma Austin
| Northern Ireland || 8th || 4th || 5th || {{sort|5th|}}3rd
|-
! scope="row"| Mark Threadgill
| Wales || 3rd (tie) || 8th || 8th || {{sort|6th|}}4th (tie)
|-
! scope="row"| Nick Beardshaw{{efn|Nick Beardshaw was a head chef at one of Tom Kerridge's restaurants. Andi Oliver judged Beardshaw's courses throughout the week in place of Kerridge, who stepped aside for the panel's impartial judging.}}
| South West || 3rd (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won fish}} || 3rd || 1st (tie){{efn|name=2023 dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Tom Shepherd
| Central || 7th || 5th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}} || 1st (tie){{efn|name=2023 dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Will Lockwood
| North East || 3rd (tie) || 3rd || 7th || {{sort|4th|}}{{won|Chosen canapé <br> and pre-dessert}}{{efn|Will Lockwood's pre-dessert was changed to a (post-dessert) cheese course.}}
|}
{{notelist}}

====Final result====
*'''Canapé''': Will Lockwood 
*'''Starter''': Avi Shashidhara - "Scrambled Snake by the Lake"
*'''Fish''': Nick Beardshaw - "A Moon Shaped Pool"
*'''Main''': Tom Shepherd - "Cow Pie"
*'''Dessert''': [[Adam Handling]] - "Food Fight"
*'''Cheese course''': Will Lockwood 
*'''Champion of Champions''': Adam Handling - "Food Fight"

==Series 19 (2024)==
Series 19 began on 23 January 2024. The theme was the [[2024 Summer Olympics]]. The judges and host remained the same as 2023.

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
! scope="col"|Region
! scope="col"|Won heat
! scope="col"|Runner-up
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br>after dessert
! scope="col"|Eliminated<br>after fish
! scope="col"|Judge
! scope="col"|Guest judge
|-
! scope="row"|North East & Yorkshire
|'''Cal Byerley'''
|Samira Effa
|Scott John-Hodgson
|Adam Degg
|[[Aktar Islam]]
|[[Shauna Coxsey]]
|-
! scope="row"|Central
|'''Adam Smith'''
|Louisa Ellis
|Liam Nichols
|Sam Ashton-Booth
|[[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]]
|[[Jonnie Peacock]]
|-
! scope="row"|London & South East
|'''Kate Austen'''
|Ashok Kumar
|Joe Hill
|Vince Smith
|[[Simon Rogan]]
|[[Lutalo Muhammad]]
|-
! scope="row"|Scotland
|'''Ajay Kumar'''
|Kevin Dalgleish
|Calum Montgomery
|David Millar
|[[Angela Hartnett]] {{hr}} [[Adam Handling]] for main course
|[[Katherine Grainger]]
|-
! scope="row"|Wales
|'''Corrin Harrison'''
|Larkin Cen
|Nick Rudge
|Lewis Dwyer
|[[Lisa Goodwin-Allen]] {{hr}} Tom Shepherd for fish course
|[[Colin Jackson]]
|-
! scope="row"|North West
|'''Kirk Haworth'''
|Ryan Stafford
|Nina Matsunaga
|Andrew Sheridan
|[[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]]
|Stuart Robinson
|-
! scope="row"|Northern Ireland
|'''Melissa McCabe'''
|Lottie Noren
|Colin McSherry
|Niall Sarhan
|[[Richard Corrigan]] {{hr}} Spencer Metzger for main and dessert courses
|[[Michael McKillop]]
|-
! scope="row"|South West
|'''Ben Palmer'''
|Elly Wentworth
|Andi Tuck
|Mike Naidoo
|[[Tom Aikens]]
|[[Joe Choong]]
|}

===Final week===
The winning eight chefs cook their courses in celebration of the Olympic and Paralympic Games.

====Guest judges====
* '''Starter''': [[Ellie Simmonds]]
* '''Fish''': [[Emily Campbell]]
* '''Main''': Dame [[Laura Kenny]]
* '''Dessert''': Dame [[Jessica Ennis-Hill]]

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 19 (2024)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Adam Smith
| Central || 4th || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won fish}} || 3rd || 4th
|-
! scope="row"| Ajay Kumar
| Scotland || 6th (tie) || 8th || 4th (tie) || 5th
|-
! scope="row"| Ben Palmer
| South West || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won starter}} || 7th || 2nd || 8th
|-
! scope="row"| Cal Byerley
| North East & Yorkshire || 6th (tie) || 2nd || 4th (tie) || 3rd
|-
! scope="row"| Corrin Harrison
| Wales || {{sort|3rd|}}{{won|Won canapé}} || 3rd || 6th (tie) || 2nd
|-
! scope="row"| Kate Austen
| {{sort|South East|}}London & South East || 5th || 5th (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}} || 6th
|-
! scope="row"| Kirk Haworth
| North West || 2nd || 5th (tie) || 6th (tie) || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won dessert}}
|-
! scope="row"| Melissa McCabe
| Northern Ireland || 8th || 4th || 8th || 7th
|}

====Final result====
* '''Canapé''': Corrin Harrison  
* '''Starter''': Ben Palmer – "Firefly" (vegan golden beetroot tart)<ref name="Caterer finals 2024">{{cite magazine |date=22 March 2024 |first=Jungmin |last=Seo |title=''Great British Menu'' 2024: Who's cooking at the final |url=https://www.thecaterer.com/news/great-british-menu-2024-final |magazine=[[The Caterer]] |access-date=23 March 2024 }}</ref>
* '''Fish''': Adam Smith – "Road to Paris" (poached brill with truffle trout mousse)<ref name="Caterer finals 2024" />
* '''Main''': Kate Austen – "Symposium" (stuffed quail, truffle French toast, scotch egg)<ref name="Caterer finals 2024" />
* '''Dessert''': Kirk Haworth – "A Taste of Unity"
* '''Champion of Champions''': Kirk Haworth

Kate Austen became the first female chef to serve the main course at the banquet.<ref name="Caterer finals 2024" />

In a minor departure from recent series the canapés were served on board the Eurostar taking the guests to Paris and there was no pre-dessert course. 

By winning the dessert course Kirk Haworth became, with his father Nigel Haworth, winner of the main course in Series 4 (2009), the first father and son pair to reach the banquet stage of the competition.

==Series 20 (2025)==
Series 20 began on 28 January 2025. This year the chefs are celebrating Great Britons of the past. Tom Kerridge and Ed Gamble return as judges, along with new chef Lorna McNee who replaces Nisha Katona. 

===Heats===
{| class="wikitable sortable plainrowheaders" style="text-align:center;"
! scope="col" |Region
! scope="col" |Won heat
! scope="col" |Runner-up
! scope="col" |Eliminated<br>after dessert
! scope="col" |Eliminated<br>after fish
! scope="col" |Judge
! scope="col" |Guest judge
|-
! scope="row" |North West
|'''Jack Bond'''
|Eddie Shepherd
|Livia Alarcon
|James Hill
|[[Paul Ainsworth]]
|Margaret Aspinall
|-
! scope="row" |South West
|'''Amber Francis'''
|Nicholas Balfe
|Ashleigh Farrand
|Joe Fallowfield
|[[Michael Caines]] {{hr}} [[Simon Rogan]] for main and dessert courses
|Professor Tracy Daszkiewicz
|-
! scope="row" |Scotland
|'''Mark McCabe'''
|Calum Munro
|David Millar
|Hannah Rose
|[[Aktar Islam]]
|Ben Thompson
|-
! scope="row" |North East & Yorkshire
|'''Callum Leslie'''
|Ahmed Abdalla
|Minal Patel
|Scott John-Hodgson
|[[Michael O'Hare (chef)|Michael O'Hare]]
|[[Greg Jenner]]
|-
! scope="row" |Wales
|'''Daniel ap Geraint'''
|Lewis Dwyer
|Ayesha Kalaji
|Seb Smith
|Spencer Metzger
|[[Cerys Matthews]]
|-
! scope="row" |Central & East
|'''Sally Abé'''
|Harry Kirkpatrick
|Thom Bateman
|David Taylor
|[[Tommy Banks (chef)|Tommy Banks]]
|[[Denise Lewis]]
|-
! scope="row" |Northern Ireland
|'''Stevie McCarry'''
|Marty McAdam
|Lawrence Barrow{{efn|Lawrence Barrow was unable to continue after the main course for medical reasons.}}
|Jonny Taylor
|[[Angela Hartnett]] {{hr}} [[Lisa Goodwin-Allen]] for main and dessert courses
|[[Pamela Ballantine]]
|-
! scope="row" |London & South East
|'''Jean Delport'''
|Jason Howard
|Eran Tibi
|Eve Seemann
|[[Tom Aikens]] {{hr}} [[Lisa Goodwin-Allen]] for main and dessert courses
|[[Mina Smallman]]
|}
{{notelist}}

===Final week===
====Guest judges====
* '''Starter''': [[Gurinder Chadha]]
* '''Fish''': [[Russell Kane]] 
* '''Main''': [[Clare Smyth]] 
* '''Dessert''': [[Prue Leith|Dame Prue Leith]]

====Final rankings====
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|+ Final rankings of series 20 (2025)
|-
! scope="col"| Chef
! scope="col"| Region
! scope="col"| Starter
! scope="col"| Fish
! scope="col"| Main
! scope="col"| Dessert
|-
! scope="row"| Ahmed Abdalla{{efn|name="Abdalla fish"|Ahmed Abdalla, the highest scoring contestant in the fish course of all chefs in the regional heats, was awarded a wild card by Andi Oliver and replaced Daniel Ap Geraint for this round of the final only.}}
| North East & Yorkshire || {{n/a}} || 2nd || {{n/a}} || {{n/a}}
|-
! scope="row"| Amber Francis
| South West || 8th || 7th|| 7th|| {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won dessert}}{{efn|Both Amber Francis and Sally Abé received perfect scores of 40 for their dishes. Andi Oliver used her casting vote to declare Amber the winner.}} 
|-
! scope="row"| Callum Leslie
| North East & Yorkshire || 5th= || 5th|| 3rd={{efn|name=ranking_main|Strictly speaking, in the main course Jack and Mark finished joint 3rd, and Callum and Daniel joint 5th. However, in the episode the judges described them as finishing joint 2nd and joint 3rd respectively, and are therefore reported here accordingly.}}||5th
|-
! scope="row"| Calum Munro{{efn|name="Munro main"|Calum Munro, the highest scoring contestant in the main course other than chefs receiving maximum scores, was awarded a wild card by Tom Kerridge and replaced Stevie McCarry for the final round of the course.}}
| Scotland || {{n/a}} || {{n/a}} || 8th || {{n/a}}
|-
! scope="row" | Daniel ap Geraint
| Wales || 2nd || {{n/a}}{{efn|name="Abdalla fish"}} || 3rd={{efn|name=ranking_main}}||7th
|-
! scope="row" | Jack Bond
| North West || 4th || 3rd|| 2nd={{efn|name=ranking_main}}||6th
|-
! scope="row"| Jean Delport
| London & South East || 5th= || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won fish}}  || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won main}}{{efn|Both Jean Delport and Sally Abé received perfect scores of 40 for their dishes. After Andi Oliver was unable to separate them, all five judges conferred and nominated Jean as the winner.}} ||3rd
|-
! scope="row"| Mark McCabe
| Scotland || 3rd || 4th|| 2nd={{efn|name=ranking_main}}||4th
|-
! scope="row"| Sally Abé
| Central & East || {{sort|1st|}}{{won|Won starter}} || 6th || 1st= ||1st=
|-
! scope="row"| Stevie McCarry
| Northern Ireland || 7th || 8th|| {{n/a}}{{efn|name="Munro main"}} ||8th
|}
{{notelist}}

====Final result====
* '''Canapés''': Mark McCabe
* '''Starter''': Sally Abé - "Nursed Back to Health" (Commemorating [[Florence Nightingale]]) 
* '''Fish''': Jean Delport - "An Ode to Elizabeth" (Celebrating [[Elizabeth David]]) 
* '''Main''': Jean Delport - "There and Back Again" (A tribute to [[Ignatius Sancho|Charles Ignatius Sancho]])
* '''Dessert''': Amber Francis - "Books, the Mind's Food" (Inspired by [[Hannah More]])
* '''Champion of Champions''': Amber Francis

==Transmissions==
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
! Series !! Start date !! End date !! Episodes
|-
| '''1''' || 10 April 2006 || 16 June 2006 || 41
|-
| '''GBCM''' || 11 December 2006 || 15 December 2006 || 5
|-
| '''2''' || 2 April 2007 || 8 June 2007 || 41
|-
| '''3''' || 17 March 2008 || 13 June 2008 || 49
|-
| '''4''' || 30 March 2009 || 16 June 2009 || 46
|-
| '''5''' || 6 April 2010 || 4 June 2010 || 45
|-
| '''GBWM''' || colspan="2"| 25 August 2010 || 1
|-
| '''6''' || 4 April 2011 || 3 June 2011 || 45
|-
| '''7''' || 9 April 2012 || 8 June 2012 || 45
|-
| '''8''' || 28 January 2013 || 29 March 2013 || 45
|-
| '''GBBM''' || colspan="2"| 11 July 2013 || 1
|-
| '''9''' || 7 April 2014 || 6 June 2014 || 45
|-
| '''10''' || 3 August 2015 || 9 October 2015 || 45
|-
| '''11''' || 29 August 2016 || 28 October 2016 || 45
|-
| '''12''' || 2 May 2017 || 30 June 2017 || 45
|-
| '''13''' || 13 August 2018 || 12 October 2018 || 45
|-
| '''14''' || 20 March 2019 || 17 May 2019 || 29
|-
| '''15''' || 18 March 2020 || 15 May 2020 || 29
|-
| '''GBCM''' || 1 December 2020 || 24 December 2020 || 7
|-
| '''16''' || 24 March 2021 || 21 May 2021 || 29
|-
| '''17''' || 1 February 2022 || 1 April 2022 || 29
|-
| '''18''' || 31 January 2023 || 31 March 2023 || 29
|-
| '''19''' || 23 January 2024 || 22 March 2024 || 29
|-
| '''20''' || 28 January 2025 || 28 March 2025 || 29
|}

==See also==
* [[List of Great British Menu chefs (disambiguation)|List of ''Great British Menu'' chefs]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*{{Official website|https://www.optomen.com/shows/great-british-menu}}
*{{BBC programme}}
*{{IMDb title|id=0977628|title=Great British Menu}}
*{{UKGameshow|Great_British_Menu}}
*[https://www.thestaffcanteen.com/Editorials-and-Advertorials/how-much-can-it-cost-chefs-to-take-part-in-great-british-menu "How much can it cost chefs to take part in Great British Menu?"] (12 June 2017) at The Staff Canteen

[[Category:2006 British television series debuts]]
[[Category:2000s British cooking television series]]
[[Category:2010s British cooking television series]]
[[Category:2020s British cooking television series]]
[[Category:British cooking television shows]]
[[Category:Cooking competitions in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:British English-language television shows]]
[[Category:Reality cooking competition television series]]
[[Category:Hospitality industry in the United Kingdom]]
[[Category:Television series by All3Media]]
[[Category:Television series by Optomen]]
[[Category:BBC One original programming]]
[[Category:BBC Two original programming]]