Sugar Rush Christmas: Season 1
Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 is available in the US on Netflix.
Where to Watch in the US
Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 streaming guide
Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 (2019) has 6 episodes. In the US, it’s available on Netflix. The season premiered on November 29, 2019. The last episode aired on November 29, 2019.
Season 1 Episodes
From edible ugly sweaters to boozy cupcakes: Guest judge Liza Koshy
Baking teams give the gift of good taste with delicious treats inspired by Christmas trees. Guest judge: Flour Shop owner Amirah Kassem.
A carolling theme throws the contestants a curveball. But will their bakes hit a high note — or fall flat? Guest judge: cookbook author Donal Skehan.
The bakers enter the Land of Sweets to construct "Nutcracker"-inspired whimsy. Guest judge: dancer and actress Jeanine Mason ("Roswell, New Mexico").
Christmas comes to the kitchen in three rounds of Santa-themed baking. Guest judge: actress Tiffani Thiessen ("Saved by the Bell," "Alexa & Katie").
The competition heats up with a wintry theme that sparks festive sweets and icy-cold flavors. Guest judge: Olympic ice dancer Meryl Davis.
In the US, Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 is available on Netflix. This episode list is updated as new episodes air.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I watch Sugar Rush Christmas season 1?
Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 is available in the US on Netflix. The episode list and Watch links are on this page.
How many episodes does Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 have?
Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 has 6 episodes; the first episode aired on November 29, 2019.
Where can I watch Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 episode 1?
Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 episode 1 (“Christmas Spirit”) is available in the US on Netflix, along with the rest of the season.
When did Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 come out?
Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 premiered on November 29, 2019.
What audio and subtitle options does Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 have?
Audio and subtitle options for Sugar Rush Christmas season 1 depend on the platform; US streaming services usually offer English closed captions (CC).
