Laughter Chefs Season 3: Elvish Yadav, Arjun Bijlani And More Reflect on Friendships Ahead Of Finale Episode - EXCLUSIVE

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Laughter Chefs – Unlimited Entertainment Season 3 gears up for its grand finale on July 25 and 26, the celebrity contestants are looking back on a journey filled with laughter, culinary chaos and friendships that extend far beyond the kitchen. From hilarious cooking mishaps to unforgettable team moments, the reality show has served up entertainment in every episode. Ahead of the finale, several contestants, including Elvish Yadav and Arjun Bijlani, opened up exclusively to Zoom about the bonds they formed during the season, the memories they'll cherish the most, and why they believe the connections made on Laughter Chefs will last long after the cameras stop rolling.

Elvish Yadav says Laughter Chefs gave him a family, not just friendships

Reflecting on the final day of Laughter Chefs Season 3, Elvish Yadav exclusively told Zoom that winning wasn't on his mind this time. "When I watched the finale of Season 2, I was thinking that we have to win. But this time... I was thinking that today is the last day of the shoot and everyone will start their work separately. Then we will have to meet less. So, I thought that I should spend as much time as possible with everyone," he shared. Calling the show's biggest reward its relationships, he added, "The fans' love was always with me. We won the trophy in Season 2... I can't say friendship. I will say family. The whole Laughter Chefs family. So, the biggest gain for me was the relationships."He also revealed that one of his favourite memories was reuniting with Karan Kundrra as his partner, while jokingly saying Nia Sharma "troubled" him the most because she would make "false allegations" that he had stolen ingredients. Asked if he would return for another season, he replied without hesitation, "You said 'second' a lot. I will come back before that." Calling Laughter Chefs a show with "no controversy... only positivity, laughter, relationships and bonding," he said he wasn't ready to say goodbye after Krishna Abhishek's emotional finale act revisiting the cast's journey together.

Arjun Bijlani says Laughter Chefs made him more confident in the kitchen

As Laughter Chefs Season 3 comes to an end, Arjun Bijlani reflected on how the show helped him grow both on and off screen. "I think it made me both. I was already an entertainer, but Laughter Chefs definitely made me much more confident in the kitchen," he said, adding that he discovered cooking is "not just about following a recipe—it's also about patience, teamwork, and having fun."The actor also said the friendships he built during the show will stay with him long after filming ends. "This show gave me much more than just memories—it also gave me some wonderful friends. We spent so much time together that these relationships won't end with the shoot. I hope we all stay connected, keep meeting, and continue laughing together because that's the biggest takeaway from Laughter Chefs."

Kashmera Shah says Laughter Chefs gave her friendships for life

Kashmera Shah called Laughter Chefs "one of the best" experiences of her career, saying the show gave her friendships she never expected. "My entire Laughter Chefs journey has been one of the best in my career. I have made friends with people I never thought I would ever get along with," she shared. She also admitted she can't imagine having anyone but Krushna Abhishek as her partner, joking that while he keeps everyone laughing, she does all the cooking. "All the participants are family now, and everyone is MVP in their own right," she concluded.

Sudesh Lehri says friendship was the biggest win on Laughter Chefs

Sudesh Lehri said the biggest takeaway from Laughter Chefs wasn't the competition but the friendships built along the way. "I will say friendship only. Even though there was competition and everyone wanted to get a star, they helped each other, loved each other and even cried for each other. When you see someone getting emotional on the show, it's all real," he shared.

Vicky Jain calls Laughter Chefs 'happiness therapy'

Vicky Jain described Laughter Chefs as much more than a cooking reality show. "Laughter Chefs was not just a cooking show but was a happiness therapy. The show taught us that imperfect moments make the perfect memories. The people with whom you laughed the most become a memory," he shared, reflecting on the friendships and joyful moments that made the journey unforgettable.