All the food-travel series inspired by Anthony Bourdain

Anthony Bourdain has unfortunately disappeared, but the kind of food / journey that he revolutionized continues to flourish.

Four shows propose new episodes early July. including Travel Channel's "Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern" (Tuesday, 9 EDT / PDT); Netflix's "Somebody Feed Phil" (Friday), PBS's newcomer "No Pbadport Required" (10/9 EDT / PDT), and "F —, That's Delicious" from Viceland (10 July, 10:30 am EDT / PDT), which tells the culinary adventures of rapper / author Action Bronson in the New York area.

"I do not think my show would exist without (Bourdain) .It reinvented the genre.I introduced my show in one sentence:" I'm exactly like Anthony Bourdain, he was scared everything, "said Phil Rosenthal, the creator of" Everybody Loves Raymond "who dedicated his inaugural season to Netflix – six more episodes available Friday – to Bourdain after his suicide on June 8.

Rosenthal adopts tourist approach Everyman, replacing comic competence with a lack of culinary expertise, wants viewers to travel with him to Argentina, South Africa, Ireland, Denmark, Italy and New York (where his parents amusing and chatty talk with renowned chef Daniel Boulud on a bowl of Matzo bread from Rosenthal's mother)

For more information: Anthony Bourdain, CNN & # 39 host ; Parts Unknown & # 39; and best-selling author, dies at 61

For more information: Anthony Bourdain: 5 Things You Did not Know About the Personality of Television

[19659004] The new episodes feature scenes from Rosenthal that lead cattle with Argentine gauchos and – even more scary – a tango lesson: "

" It's a show about the human bond disguised as a food show / travel with humor, with a bit of humor, he says, it's my way of hanging you up, so you'll be just a little more brave, get out of your comfort zone, "

More: Phil Rosenthal Is Paid To Travel And Eat For Netflix

Chef Marcus Samuelsson, who appeared on the show of his friend Bourdain, says the l & # 39; Host "Parts Unknown" inspired "No Pbadport", in which Samuelsson explores the cuisine and culture of the group s of immigrants to the United States, including (in the first of July 10) the Middle Eastern population of Detroit.

"What I learned from Anthony was to listen to and be curious about other cultures." The type of show that Anthony had so many people gather. It has brought the world closer, "says Samuelsson, who is also a judge at Food Network's" Chopped "channel," Kitchen Confidential, "Bourdain's groundbreaking story behind the scenes of restaurant life," opened up a whole new segment of books that did not exist before.We learned a lot from Anthony. "

Gastronomic shows share Bourdain's mission, encouraging viewers to travel, experiment and embrace the new and the different. Samuelsson, born in Ethiopia and raised in Sweden, celebrates the American immigrant culture in the six-episode series that visits Vietnamese immigrants in Louisiana, people of Ethiopian origin Washington, DC, and Mexican-Americans in Chicago [19659004] "I am a immigrant and I feel very privileged to live and work in America, "he adds, adding that positive messages about immigrants are particularly important. "What we do in the show is unpack this false narrative that we do not contribute.In fact, it's just the opposite."

To learn more: 10 'Bizarre Foods', you can try in America

Zimmern, whose "Bizarre Foods" Created on Travel Channel in 2007, Bourdain revolutionizes and opens the genre "to many of personalities who bring something unique, I love to look at them. "

The first series of Bourdain," A Cook's Tour, "was historically He put forward a cleared discoverer , where people wanted to follow him in every nook and cranny where he went, "he says," Tony was singularly symphonic in this way, infinitely curious and phenomenally conscious. "[19659004]

Season 12 of" Bizarre Foods "mixes history, food and travel: Zimmern visits the site of the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium and a section of the Kentucky Underground Railroad and the Ohio [19659004] The opener, who finds Zimmern traveling a Nevada-California Ornia stretch of the Pony Express mail route, is a reminder of an inventive American exceptionalism that he believes may be called to Solving the seemingly intractable problems of today

"The Pony Express was the 19th century version of NASA Moonshot. It's this incredible sense we had as Americans that we could do everything we wanted to do, "he says. "I wish to remind people that we can always tap into American exceptionalism."

Zimmern wants to connect viewers with unknown foods, places and cultures "in a world increasingly defined by our differences and not by our similarities"

Rosenthal simply hopes that people are inspired to travel : "The world could be more pleasant if we could all experience some of the experience of someone else."