In a mixed review,
Common Sense Medias Melissa Camacho gave the series two stars, calling it "an iffy viewing choice for tweens" though she liked that it gave "mature teens a chance to learn more about the rap and hip-hop culture". Anastasia Kotsosavas of the
Philadelphia Weekly called
Miss Rap Supreme "equally cheesetastic" to its predecessor
The (White) Rapper Show. She said she anticipated a mix of
Flavor of Love and
American Idol but found a rap version of
Paradise Hotel.
The Detroit News television critic Adam Graham thought that people who liked
White Rappers "playful take on hip-hop culture" would like
Miss Rap Supremes scenes. He cited how the competitors in the debut episode were given the task of rapping for some "sisters" who turned out to be
nuns and
sorority sisters. Malcolm X. Abram of the
Akron Beacon Journal thought that although the hosts
MC Serch and
Yo-Yo genuinely hoped to identify a skilled woman rapper, the contestant
Khia had a "bad attitude and lack of talent". ==See also==