They brought home the meat.
One food influencer said he could make six figures for just one video, and another scored partnerships with brands like Chase Bank and Coca-Cola.
Los Angeles resident Gianluca Conte, who has 12.5 million followers on TikTok — made his first video in 2019 cooking pasta — and is now rolling out the dough.
“It can get to the point where one position can be close to six figures,” he told The Post. “But it depends on the company. . . You can charge more depending on how much they want to do with it.”
Conte, 23, who has created content for snacks like Cheetos and Skittles and chains like Wendy’s and Boston Market, earns more for one-off videos.
“Companies will put out bigger budgets, just because they’re pushing a single campaign, rather than a specific product,” said Conte, one of the content creators participating in FoodieCon, part of the New York City Wine and Food Festival, on Oct. 14 at the Hotel Hard Rock in the Theater District.
The North Carolina native was in community college and working at her dad’s restaurant when she posted her first video “If Jersey Shore had a cooking show.”
Conte made his first video of 2019 cooking penne pomodoro. Chase Lloyd The 23-year-old, who has created content for snacks like Cheetos and Skittles and chains like Wendy’s and Boston Market, earns more for a one-off video.Chase Lloyd
“Just me wearing my tank top, little chain,” she explained. “The video is really some garlic, tomato; I hardly know what I’m doing.”
He then created the series “The Angry New Jersey Cooking Show,” and a chicken Fettuccine Alfredo video that really put him on the map — with over 5 million TikTok views.
Through his work, he landed a modeling contract — and had women hit him up with frequent pickup lines, “asking me to cook for them.”
Park Slope native Jeremy Jacobowitz shoots videos with themes like “Which Jewish deli is the best?” “Happiest Lunch in NYC” and “Most Underrated Pizza in NYC.” JC Rice
Park Slope, Brooklyn native Jeremy Jacobowitz said that with partnerships with brands like Chase, Coca-Cola and DoorDash, he can also make six figures, not for videos, but for long-term collaborations when “you sign a year of partnership and do a million posts for them.”
The NYU graduate started out by working as Bobby Flay’s personal assistant and posting pictures of food on Instagram.
Jacobowitz, 36, now shoots videos with themes like “Which Jewish deli is the best?” “Happiest Lunch in NYC” and “Most Underrated Pizza in NYC,” and was recently paid by Chase to travel to Japan and Korea — where he posted about cooking while mentioning their credit cards.
The NYU graduate started out by working as Bobby Flay’s personal assistant and posting pictures of food on Instagram.JC Rice
He was also invited to work on President Biden’s campaign team and help out once he was elected — both unpaid gigs.
“They’re looking for influence and know I’m pretty loud,” he said.
“There’s really never been a specific request. It’s always, ‘If there’s a fun and interesting way for you to be involved in something, let’s figure it out.'”
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Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/
