Regular programmes start from 8pm on the 19th September, with a spot of cookery and travel as Eddie Huang heads home to Orlando to spend Chinese New Year with his family, cooking an eclectic range of dishes, from plantain-based Puerto Rican Mofongo to slow roasted duck. At 9pm, Krishna Andavolu meets families treating their kids’ life-threatening cancer with incredibly potent weed oil in new series Weediquette.

Other programme highlights include: Big Night Out – adapted from a long-running Vice UK online feature in which writer Clive Martin – dubbed ‘Vice’s own T.S. Eliot of Rave’ – joins sub-cultures on their nights out.

Hate For Beginners will follow comedian Jamali Maddix (Safeword, The John Bishop Show) as he travels Europe and America to befriend extremists, in order to discovery what motivates them. It will run to six hour-long episodes.

Needles & Pins will see tattoo artist Grace Neutral travelling the world to meet people pushing the boundaries of body art such as teens using ink to cover scars and former LA gangsters with face tattoos.

The channel will also play US series such as Gaycation, Black Market, Weediquette, Huang’s World, Noisey,States of Undress, Woman, Vice World of Sports and current affairs show Vice.

More information about programmes and schedules is available at viceland.com

How to watch Viceland 
Viceland is available on Sky channel 153. HD and SD versions of the channel are available. HD viewers will see the SD version on 284. As a result of the changes, Pick+1 has moved from 153 to 163. (Channel 283 in Northern Ireland)

As a pay TV channel, Viceland will not be carried on Freeview or Freesat. And a deal between Sky and the channel’s operators means Viceland won’t be available on Virgin Media at launch either.