Dish magazine is claiming the title of No1 paid-for magazine in Aotearoa, as the December 2025 Roy Morgan readership results are released.
Dish magazine is claiming the title of No1 paid-for magazine in Aotearoa, as the December 2025 Roy Morgan readership results are released.
The YouTube NZ Marketing Awards programme is kicking off for 2026 with the announcement of key dates and first sponsors.
First week sales of dish magazine’s Christmas 2025 issue are up 41% year on year, capping off a hugely successful 12 months for the title.
The food title has the biggest cross-platform audience of any lifestyle publication in NZ, new figures show.
New Zealand’s biggest-selling food title is looking to replicate its dedicated Kiwi following across the Tasman.
dish editor Sarah Tuck on the thinking behind ‘Holiday’, the NZ food magazine’s special issue that fills the gap between Christmas and late summer.
dish magazine turns 20 and Editor and CEO Sarah Tuck sits down with StopPress to chat through this major milestone and the celebrations that are in store.
The results are clear – Dish magazine is outstripping the competition, growing its audience and readership at an unprecedented rate.
SCG’s Dish magazine has launched a new DOOH campaign with Go Media, which has been gracing big screens throughout major cities across the nation.
The who’s who of New Zealand’s publishing industry gathered at Auckland’s La Zeppa on Thursday evening for the Webstar Magazine Media Awards 2022.
In what has been a challenging year for many masterheads – the closure of the New Zealand arm of Bauer in the midst of a global…
Pictured; Alex Blackwood and Sarah Tuck Dish magazine, owned by ICG Media, has welcomed in Alexandra Blackwood as its new digital content producer. Blackwood, who was…
In an ode to the strengths of knowing your online audience, dish magazine’s website changed its tone and increased its presence in an effort to connect with readers…
As editor, Sarah Tuck has made her mark on Dish magazine but beyond the pages, she’s also building a cooking community with a regular spot on TVNZ’s Breakfast and RNZ. We speak to her about the changes she’s seen to the magazine industry and how she’s turned her love of food into a career.
It was late last year news broke that Fairfax had sold the Cuisine magazine masthead to editor Kelli Brett and advertising manager Vanessa Stranan. Now, as the pair find their feet in the new year, we speak to Brett about the decision to buy the magazine and what the pair have planned for it. Plus, we look at how food magazines are faring in the digital world.
Tangible Media chief executive John Baker and Dish editor Lisa Morton have announced their resignation to staff at the media company.
As the New Yorker’s editor David Remnick recently said, readers don’t want dumber, cheaper versions of legacy media. So how are magazines embracing new channels, creating new revenue streams, developing new products, working creatively with advertisers and generally showing an elasticity in their view of what media is, all while keeping their souls in tact? Jihee Junn looks at some of the best local examples.
In the third instalment of a series created in conjunction with the MPA that shows how some of the winners from this year’s Magazine Media Awards are adapting to the modern era and helping advertisers grow their businesses, Holly Bagge talks to the brains behind the winners of the Best Brand Community category, New Zealand Geographic and Dish.
With digital revenue still not measuring up to print losses and ad blockers becoming more common in the top-right corners of browsers, media owners increasingly have to reassess how they go about sustaining their online businesses. And over the last few weeks, Tangible Media and Bauer, two of the nation’s biggest magazine publishers, illustrated there’s no concrete rule applicable to doing this, with the pair taking divergent paths as they set out create commercially sustainable online properties.
Yesterday we looked at Tinder’s disruption of the online dating market, today we look at a new dating site promoting itself as a more respectful alternative to the app. Love our loathe Tinder no one can deny it has a reputation for being a less wholesome form of dating. Rather than being matched through similar interests or the calibre of one’s personality, superficially, it’s based on aesthetics in the form of the user’s best selection of Facebook pictures. Three young innovators are looking to change that, with their own matchmaking creation called Do Good Dating, which would see the mutually interested parties getting to know each other by undertaking community work together. And only three days after its launch, the site already has over 600 sign ups.
Media folk have long been renowned for their love of a tipple. And, if the StopPress Towers are any gauge, many of them seem to have a penchant for the tasty, interesting and expensive beers emanating from some of the country’s numerous craft breweries. Every year, those two things are combined at Beervana’s Media Brew competition, which sees adventurous beer-loving journalists from around the country paired up with a craft brewer to develop a special, one-off brew. And Dish’s recently departed editor Victoria Wells and Hallertau Brewery took out the title with a NZ Wild Ale with Horopito. Plus: ANZ report suggests potential growth of 300 percent in the next decade for Kiwi craft beer companies as demand ramps up overseas.
For a large number of people in this industry, the idea of Dry July is probably a punishment worse than death. So if you’re in that category, then book yourself some tickets to Dish Drinks, where wine writer and bon vivant Yvonne Lorkin will take you on a journey beyond the well-known red wine varieties of Pinot Noir and Merlot to explore a world of fabulous lesser known red wines, such as Malbec, Cabernet Franc and Tempranillo.
Those in the persuasive arts are well-known for their love of the finer things in life. And there are very few beers finer than Emerson’s or magazines finer than Dish. Thankfully, the two of them are coming together for two very special five course dinners at Edesia in Christchurch and Logan Brown in Wellington and they’re inviting our food-loving, beer-swilling readers to come along.
Dish magazine has a new website to satisfy readers’ appetites for news and tips in between its bi-monthly print editions. The responsive website will include more hospitality news and content previously only offered via its Facebook page.
The February/March 2013 edition of Dish has beaten stiff competition to win The Maggies: Magazine Cover of the Year award for 2013.
The Maggies judges have spoken and the covers they have deemed to be the country’s best will now fight it out for top honours in their respective categories, plus the coveted overall cover of the year award, as they go up for a public vote over the next five weeks at www.themaggies.co.nz.
From NZ Life & Leisure’s Insider’s Guides to NZ Rugby World’s First XV, magazine publishers are creating more one-shots and brand extensions than they perhaps needed to in the past. And following on from the success of the 2011 special issue Everyday Dish, which has sold “heaps”, according to Tangible publisher John Baker, the Dish team has sifted a few more ingredients and moulded it into Baking Dish.
As we wrote last week, publishers—and other media owners—are being forced to come up with creative solutions to get brands to sign on the dotted line. This means advertorial and brand-funded content is becoming an increasingly important element of the magazine sector’s revenue and the half magazine, half cookbook called Everyday Dish that’s just been released by Tangible in association with LG is a very good example of that evolution.
The judges have judged and 140 entries from 42 titles and 22 different companies are in the running for a Magazine Award on 23 June at the Pullman Hotel.
Sick of banging a collection of mystery meats on the barbie when guests come calling? Tired of ignoring the culinary master within and failing to expand the recipe repertoire? Becoming morbidly obese due to a constant diet of beer and fish ‘n’ chips?