In an unexpected twist, a Netflix insider has unveiled some eyebrow-raising details about Meghan Markle’s new cooking show.

Contrary to her polished image on screen, it seems that Meghan might not be the culinary expert she wants us to believe.

Reports suggest that she faced challenges with fundamental kitchen tasks and leaned heavily on behind-the-scenes help to create her seemingly effortless dishes.

While she may not be as hopeless in the kitchen as Brooklyn Beckham, the insider described her demeanor as robotic and somewhat disingenuous.

The source claims that Meghan’s approach to cooking feels more like a performance than a genuine passion.

It’s as if she considers herself too high above the task to actually engage with it.

Instead of coming off as a relatable home cook, she appears to be directing a chef on how to prepare her meals.

This façade is starting to wear thin, and many are calling for her to embrace authenticity instead of pretending to be someone she’s not.

If Meghan truly wants to attract viewers to her food show, she might want to rethink her strategy.

Rather than presenting a polished version of cooking that resembles a low-budget Martha Stewart episode, she could take a page from the chaos of reality TV.

Imagine episodes filled with kitchen disasters or culinary blunders that would resonate more with a broader audience.

Why not turn the whole concept into a wild diet show, featuring messy cooking experiments that would shock and entertain?

Alternatively, Meghan could ditch the nice persona altogether.

Picture her unleashing her inner Gordon Ramsay, complete with fiery tirades directed at her kitchen staff.

Viewers love that kind of authenticity, and it could make for one of the most engaging cooking shows ever produced.

If Prince Harry were to wander in during these explosive moments, the dynamic could be even more captivating, with Meghan tossing insults his way.

Such antics might just draw in more viewers than all the Housewives shows combined.

Despite the skepticism surrounding her culinary aspirations, Meghan’s new venture comes on the heels of her announcement about a Netflix series focused on cooking, gardening, and friendship.

In addition, she and Prince Harry are set to explore the competitive world of polo in another upcoming series.

However, critics, including Mel on Sunday editor Charlotte Griffiths, have compared Meghan to Brooklyn Beckham, who also took a stab at the culinary world.

Griffiths expressed doubt over the authenticity of Meghan’s cooking show, suggesting it’s hard to believe she wouldn’t be leveraging her royal connections for viewership.

After all, would anyone tune in to watch Meghan cook if she hadn’t married into royalty?

Her past attempts at cooking, like a recipe for toast shared five years ago, have been met with underwhelming responses.

Griffiths likened watching that segment to “watching paint dry,” emphasizing that Meghan lacks a solid track record in the cooking arena.

While Meghan enjoys cooking as a hobby, she’s not widely recognized as a passionate cook.

Griffiths speculated that this new endeavor could be an attempt to soften Meghan’s public image, which has often been characterized by ambition and ruthlessness.

She recalled Meghan’s previous attempts at connecting with the public, such as when she wrote messages on bananas or participated in charity cookbooks.

Despite these efforts, Griffiths remains skeptical about the sincerity of Meghan’s portrayal.