Great British Bake Off host Prue Leith accidentally revealed the final's winner 12 hours before it was meant to be aired.
As series 8 of the Great British Bake Off comes to a close, we look back on the best moments from the first series on Channel 4.
Great British Bake Off finale airs tonight at 8pm on Channel 4, where the winner of this year's series would be announced.
Mary, Mel and Sue's Surprise Party will bring together the Bake Off hosts for the first time since their stint came to an end in 2016.
Hollywood explained that he had attended a 2003 'Allo 'Allo!-themed party dressed as a character from the TV show.
See the reaction to the first episode of the new series on Channel 4.
Paul Hollywood resumes his role on the judging panel with three new faces for the Channel 4 revamp.
Long live the queen.
Judge Paul Hollywood is joined by new recruits Prue Leith, Noel Fielding and Sandi Toksvig.
Funnyman and writer joins Prue Leith and Paul Hollywood ahead of Channel 4 move
It may be due to the show's flailing ratings.
Let's hope she finds it a piece of cake...
Ant and Dec bagged the top awards while Graham Norton won a Special Recognition Award.
British version of the show has hopped from BBC1 to Channel 4 after being sold for £75m.
Take That frontman's BBC TV talent show, offering a chance to star in the West End, kicks off in the New Year.
Hussain won GBBO in 2015 and has spoken about racial abuse in the past.
Another poignant moment as annual charity event was broadcast for first time without host Sir Terry Wogan.
The 31-year-old PE teacher revealed her future plans after being crowned the 2016 Bake-Off champion.
Candice Brown was crowned the winner of the seventh series.
Candice Brown impressed the judges with her pristine bakes and a perfect hamper fit for a queen.
Perkins appeared to make a jibe at the bread expert's expense in the semi-final of the popular show.
The baking expert says he and Berry remain best of friends despite the end of their TV partnership.