For the video she drew inspiration from 1970s television shows such as The Brady Bunch and The Cher Show, combining stylised camp performance scenes with more chaotic moments in the restaurant.
Doherty described Oliver as “lovely” to work with and said he stayed to chat with the crew after filming, even making them food.
On a podcast CMAT said the track is less a direct criticism of Oliver, external and more an exploration of irrational frustration and how such feelings can be misplaced.
Doherty said while the idea began as a joke, the finished video takes on a more sincere tone.
“Because it’s like a beautiful moment that this song, like dissing this guy, but not really dissing. For him to then come into the video and give everything, I think that really stays with people,” she said.
“It’s like oh, they actually came together and it’s created a really nice moment.
“I think that’s why people are really enjoying it. And you can see some of the comments online being like – ‘I wasn’t a Jamie Oliver fan before but now I think I am’.”