Steven, Adam and Andrew go nuts for donuts, tasting three donuts at different price points, including a $100 donut covered in gold, to determine which donut is the most worth it at its given price.

Steven, Andrew and Adam head to Las Vegas to try three different buffets priced at $7, $49, and $95 to determine which buffet is the most worth it for its price.

Steven, Andrew and Adam try three tacos at drastically different price points, including a $47 taco topped with caviar, to determine which taco is the most worth it at its given price.

Steven, Andrew and Adam try $1000 ice cream with 23-carat edible gold, as well as $1 and $4 scoops of ice cream, to determine which scoop is the most worth it for its price.

Worth It travels to the Big Apple in search of the best valued slice of New York pizza, and try $2000 pizza topped with 24-Karat gold leaf.

Steven, Adam and Andrew try cheap, medium and high priced cheesecake to determine which is the most worth it at its given price.

Steven, Andrew, and Adam try three different secret menu items from popular restaurants, priced at $7, $29, and $2,500 to see which secret menu dish is the most worth it for its price.

Steven, Andrew and Adam test out $6, $40, and $208 cocktails to decide which is the most worth it for its price.

Steven, Andrew, and Adam taste three different egg dishes priced at $2, $19, $95 to see which dish is the most worth it for its price.

Steven & Andrew try $13, $28, and $256 BBQ Ribs in Korea with world-renowned chef David Chang to determine which dish is the most worth it for its given price.

Steven, Adam, and Andrew head to New York to try a $1.50 Peking Duck, a $85 Peking duck , and a $340 Beijing Duck 9-Course Tasting Menu, to see which duck is the most worth it at its price.

For the Worth It season 5 premiere, Steven, Andrew, Adam, and Annie try three different sharable meat plates priced at $29, $105, and $180 to see which is the most worth it for its price.

The Worth It crew heads to New York City to eat $2, $15, and $75 curry to see which is the most worth it for its price.

The Worth It crew tries $1 and $4 cookies in New York, before heading to Japan to taste a custom made $90 cookie.

Worth It returns to Japan to try the most authentic Japanese sushi dishes at $1, $44, and $133.

In Worth It's season 5 finale, the crew travels to Nashville, LA and Japan to try sandwiches at three different price points, including the $180 Kobe Chateaubriand sandwich in Tokyo.

Worth It hosts a potluck! A three part series celebrating holiday food traditions and friends. Part 1: The Appetizers. Featuring Google Assistant.

Worth It hosts a potluck! A three part series celebrating holiday food traditions and friends. Part 2: The Desserts. Featuring Google Assistant.

The Worth It potluck finale! A three part series celebrating holiday food traditions and friends. Part 3: The Centerpiece Roast. Featuring Google Assistant.

The Worth It crew tries affordable, mid-tier, and high-end burritos to decide which is the most worth it at its price.

The Worth It crew tries affordable, mid-tier, and high-end fish tacos to decide which is the most worth it at its price.

Worth It tries three different Korean Soups around Los Angeles to decide which is the most worth it at its price. Featuring actress Megan Lee and celebrity chef David Chang.

The Worth It crew tries affordable, mid-tier, and high-end salads to decide which is the most worth it at its price.

Worth It tries lasagnas at three restaurants, including an old favorite, to determine if inexpensive, mid-tier, or expensive lasagna is the most worth it for its price.

The Worth It crew tries affordable, mid-tier, and high-end restaurants that offer sushi and burgers to decide which is the most worth it at its price.