Disclosure
How this site makes money.
Some links here earn a commission. That fact never decides which films are catalogued, which dishes are written up, or what a recipe says — and this page explains how the site is built so that stays true rather than just being promised.
The short version
As an Amazon Associate, FlixNFood earns from qualifying purchases. We also participate in other affiliate programmes with retailers of cookware and speciality ingredients. If you buy something after following one of those links, the retailer pays us a small commission. You never pay more — the commission comes out of the retailer's margin, not your price.
There is no advertising on this site, and nobody can pay to appear on it.
Which links earn, and which don't
The site keeps two kinds of outbound link strictly apart, in the content model itself rather than as an editorial habit:
- Commercial links
-
Where to watch a film, the cookbook a dish comes from, and the equipment a
recipe calls for. These may carry an affiliate tag. They are marked
rel="sponsored"in the page's HTML, and any page carrying one shows a disclosure line at the foot. - Editorial links
- The original published recipe, a cooking video worth watching, an essay about a film's food. These are never monetised — no tag, no commission, nothing earned if you follow one. They're there because they're genuinely the best thing to read next.
A recipe with no commercial links shows no disclosure line, because there is nothing to disclose. That's the honest signal: where you see the line, money is involved; where you don't, it isn't.
What commissions don't buy
A film is catalogued because its food is worth cooking. A recipe is written the way the dish actually appears on screen, with a Fidelity label saying how close that is. Neither decision has ever been made because a link attached to it pays better, and no retailer has any say in what appears here.
Equipment links point at what a recipe genuinely needs. Where a cheap version does the job, that's what we link to.
Prices and availability
Prices, stock, and streaming availability change constantly, and anything shown on a retailer's page at the time of purchase is what applies. A film that streamed somewhere last month may not this month. If you find a link that's wrong or dead, please tell us — that's exactly what the suggestion form is for.
Privacy
Following an affiliate link means the retailer sets a cookie on their own site to attribute the visit. FlixNFood sets no cookies of its own. The privacy page has the full picture.