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The final sees Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith set three challenges that will test every aspect of the bakers' skills. Who will be crowned the winner for 2018?

The white tent awaits 12 of the nation's best amateur bakers, as they take their place under the critical eye of judges Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith.

Each episode, host Jo Brand will give fans another bite of Bake Off action. Jo and her panel of celebrity guests will chew over the latest goings-on in the tent, plus she'll be joined by the latest baker to leave.

Our remaining 11 bakers face cake week, kicking off with a crowd-pleasing signature challenge. Bakers turn green with Prue's first technical challenge: a complicated cake with a very unusual ingredient.

Jo Brand is joined by Bake Off judge Prue Leith, Rob Delaney, and comedian Phil Wang. What does Jo's panel make of the remaining 11 bakers and their Cake Week creations?

It's bread week. The 10 remaining bakers have a lot to prove with three tough challenges, set by judges Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith.

Jo chats with celebrity Bake Off fans Jonathan Ross and Jamie Laing, and shines a light on all the goings-on from the tent.

It's dessert week, and Prue and Paul have set three sticky challenges to test the remaining nine bakers.

Jo is joined by guests Sandi Toksvig, Stephen Mangan and Tez Ilyas. Jo and the guests will be asking if dessert week served up a sweet treat for the bakers.

It's spice week, which means a bitter end for at least one of the remaining bakers. Paul and Prue will be turning up the heat with a classic teatime favourite signature.

Jo and her guests will be giving their take on biscuit week, with exclusive outtakes and an interview with the latest baker to leave the tent.

Week three and it's bread week. The remaining bakers have a lot to prove with three tough challenges, set by judges Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith.

Jo and the panel will be tucking into Bread Week and all the latest happenings in the tent. Plus, there's exclusive footage from the main show and a chat with the third baker to leave.

It's dairy week, and Prue and Paul have set three tricky challenges to test the remaining bakers. Which bakers will impress Prue and Paul enough to keep their place in the tent?

Jo and her panel will be dissecting all the excitement from the tent with hilarious unseen clips and an exclusive interview with the latest baker to leave.

The judges are setting challenges all inspired by the Roaring Twenties. Three challenges. Three chances to win star baker. Three chances to avoid leaving the tent.

They'll discuss who slipped up in the slapstick signature and whether there were tears over tiered cakes in the showstopper.

It's dessert week, and Prue and Paul are looking for the bakers to produce the perfect finale to any meal. For the signature challenge, the layers stack up in an elegant and challenging bake.

They'll discuss who slipped up in the slapstick signature and whether there were tears over tiered cakes in the showstopper.

First up, the bakers go global with a signature bake that takes inspiration from celebrations around the world.

Jo Brand will be hosting the party along with the celebrity Bake Off Fans. They'll be unwrapping all the baking gifts that festival week has to offer as well as unseen footage from the main show.

For the bakers that remain, it's their knowledge of pastry that will be put to the test. The signature challenge is a savoury take on a French classic.

Jo Brand is back in the studio with celebrity Bake Off fans. They'll be savouring all the latest goings-on in patisserie week including unseen footage and an exclusive interview.

It's the Bake Off semifinal and it's the perfect time to test the remaining bakers' skills in patisserie.

Jo Brand is joined in the studio by Jamie Laing, Stacey Solomon and Tom Davis to review all that pastry week had on offer.

It's the final, and for the last remaining bakers, the stakes couldn't be higher as Paul and Prue set three challenges that will test every aspect of the bakers' skills.

Jo is joined by Harry Hill, Prue Leith and Rylan Clark-Neal to look back over the final. She also talks to the runners-up and 2019's winner.

The series kicks off with Cake Week. First up, in the signature bake, the bakers get the opportunity to put their twist on the classic Battenburg.

It's week two, and for our remaining bakers, it's crunch time with Biscuit Week, kicking off with a sophisticated combination of fruit, nut and chocolate in the signature.

There's a sweet and savoury signature, a technical that honours the NHS, and an ambitious artistic showstopper where they are asked to render decorative designs in bread.

It's Chocolate Week and the competition is starting to heat up as judges Prue and Paul set three tricky challenges to test the remaining bakers.

It's week five, and the remaining bakers are about to have their pastry skills put to the test.

For the signature challenge, the bakers tackle a Japanese version of the Asian staple: steamed buns.

Week seven, and for the bakers that remain, we're going back to the 1980s.

It's dessert week, and Prue and Paul are looking for the bakers to produce dishes that are the perfect finale to any meal. The signature challenge is a miniature version of a classic cheesecake.

It's the semifinal and it's the perfect time to test the remaining bakers' skills in patisserie. Only three bakers can make the final: one will be star baker and one will be going home.

It's the final, and for the last remaining bakers, the stakes couldn't be higher as Paul and Prue set three challenges that will test every aspect of the bakers' skills.

The series kicks off with Cake Week. First up, in the signature bake, the bakers get the opportunity to put their twist on the classic Battenburg.

Jo's joined by presenter AJ Odudu and An Extra Slice favourite Richard Osman as they discuss the new bubble of bakers and indulge in Cake Week.

It's week two, and for our remaining bakers, it's crunch time with Biscuit Week, kicking off with a sophisticated combination of fruit, nut and chocolate in the signature.

Jo's joined by Bake Off judge Prue Leith, comedian Phil Wang, and Bake Off fan Stephen Mangan to snap up the best bits and exciting extras of Biscuit Week.

There's a sweet and savoury signature, a technical that honours the NHS, and an ambitious artistic showstopper where they are asked to render decorative designs in bread.

As the smell of dough fades in the Bake Off tent, Jo's joined by judge Paul Hollywood, presenter and comedian Judi Love, and comedian Aisling Bea to get their teeth into the best bits of Bread Week.

It's Chocolate Week and the competition is starting to heat up as judges Prue and Paul set three tricky challenges to test the remaining bakers.

Jo's joined by Vic Reeves, Melvin Odoom and Steph McGovern, as they dip their fingers into Chocolate Week and unwrap the best bits from the show.

It's week five, and the remaining bakers are about to have their pastry skills put to the test.

Jo's joined by Joel Dommett, Vick Hope and Iain Stirling, as they tuck into the best bits and unseen extras from Pastry Week. Plus, Jo showcases viewers' incredible and inedible home creations.

For the signature challenge, the bakers tackle a Japanese version of the Asian staple: steamed buns.

Jo's joined by Jonathan Ross, Darren Harriott and Siobhan McSweeney to discuss all the action and some unseen footage from a Bake Off first, Japanese Week.

Week seven, and for the bakers that remain, we're going back to the 1980s.

Jo's joined by Harry Hill, Sunetra Sarker and Martin Kemp, who go retro and get stuck into the most bodacious bits and unseen extras from 1980s Week.

It's dessert week, and Prue and Paul are looking for the bakers to produce dishes that are the perfect finale to any meal. The signature challenge is a miniature version of a classic cheesecake.

Jo's joined by Kathy Burke, Jools Holland and Sophie Duker, who dig into the best bits, tasty treats and hilarious extra unseen footage from Dessert Week.

It's the semifinal and it's the perfect time to test the remaining bakers' skills in patisserie. Only three bakers can make the final: one will be star baker and one will be going home.

Jo's joined by Joe Wilkinson and Jordan Banjo, as they indulge in the best bits from the Patisserie Week semifinal.

It's the final, and for the last remaining bakers, the stakes couldn't be higher as Paul and Prue set three challenges that will test every aspect of the bakers' skills.

Jo's joined by Matt Lucas, Emma Bunton, both runners-up and the winner of The Great British Bake Off 2020, to indulge in the dramatic finale.

Matt Lucas return to lead the latest batch of bakers through 30 brand new challenges set by judges Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith.

It's week two, and for our remaining bakers it's crunch time in Biscuit Week, kicking off with their twist on filled brandy snaps.

The remaining bakers have a lot to prove with three tough challenges set by judges Paul Hollywood and Prue Leith.

The bakers put their twist on the pavlova and create a delicate dessert wrapped in sponge.

The bakers make traditional German biscuits, a torte fit for a prince, and tiered cake.

The bakers tackle choux pastry doughnuts and create a delicately designed pastry pie.

The bakers make classic caramel tarts, a biscuit bar, and desserts encased in a sugar dome.