Uncomfortable Tom Hiddleston baffled when asked about ex Taylor Swift in new interview

Well, that’s awkward.

Tom Hiddleston looked uncomfortable when his ex-girlfriend Taylor Swift was brought up in a recent interview.

Hiddleston and his “The Life of Chuck” co-star Karen Gillan stopped by UK radio show “Heart” on Thursday, where host Devin Griffin inquired about how they each spend their nights when they’re not working.

“I find myself on the sports highlights,” Hiddleston, 44, replied.

“It’s football or if there’s been a tennis championship that I’ve missed. There’s all these sports journalists who write really beautifully about sport, and I love reading everything. It’s kind of nerdy.”

Seemingly not remembering that Hiddleston dated Swift for four months in the summer of 2016, Griffin interjected, “We did just find out that Taylor Swift is a big fan of a sourdough recipe blog. Very, very specific.”

Hiddleston responded by furrowing his eyebrows, tilting his head back and letting out a peculiar, “Hmmm.”

Oblivious, Griffin continued, “I can see how you can get into that!”

Gillan immediately jumped in to say that she had heard about the potential “Easter egg” on TikTok, noting that fans think it might have something to do with Swift performing the Super Bowl LX Halftime Show.

The actress, 37, explained that Swifties believe the pop superstar has been dropping hints about Sourdough Sam, the mascot for the San Francisco 49ers, whose home stadium will host the 60th Super Bowl.

Swift, 35, has also mentioned that she thinks about sourdough 60 percent of the time, which could be an additional clue.

During the radio sit-down, Hiddleston chimed in to quip that Gillan has “a deep knowledge of the NFL” before Griffin pivoted the conversation.

Though he had nothing to say about his former flame this time, Hiddleston has been complimentary of her in the past.

“Taylor is an amazing woman. She’s generous and kind and lovely, and we had the best time,” the actor told GQ in February 2017, insisting that their romance was “real.”