Gordon Ramsay's daughter appears in Hell's Kitchen teaser
We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you’ve consented to and to improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and 3rd parties based on our understanding. You can unsubscribe at any time. More info
The British celebrity chef, 54, is starring in a new season of the series, ‘Gordon Ramsay: Uncharted’. The show sees the famously foul-mouthed cook venture off to some of the world’s most remote locations in search of wild cuisine and ingredients. Gordon’s exploits have seen him travel across the planet, and in a later episode, Gordon looks at how the Caribbean island is coping with maintaining food supplies in the wake of Hurricane Maria.
Also in the series is the chef’s visit to the Great Smoky Mountains along the Tennessee–North Carolina border, where he searches for local ingredients
In other episodes Gordon visits Iceland, Mexico, Texas, Portugal and Maine.
Season one of Uncharted is being shown on Channel 4, with the latest episode set to air at 10pm tonight.
Gordon said the series was about visiting places he’d never been to before, such as Tasmania, Guyana and Indonesia.
He likened the culinary offerings in the far-flung corners of the world to almost a “perfect chef’s larder” and said he enjoyed being the “pupil” for once as he worked with unfamiliar ingredients.
The chef is well-known for speaking his mind in the kitchen, often resorting to explicit tirades against those who aren’t up to scratch on shows such as, ‘Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares’.
But the cook has also voiced strong opinions on politics too, including the June 2016 referendum for Britain to leave the EU.
The British public voted for Brexit by a majority of 52 percent to 48 percent, ending the UK’s 47-year-membership of the European trading bloc.
JUST IN: Gordon Ramsay net worth: Celebrity chef is worth millions – fortune unveiled
In a recently surfaced interview a month after the vote, Gordon did not hold back his frustrations at Brexit and its potential implications.
“It was a disaster, to think there was a difference of 1.5 million votes,” he told Chelsea Handler on her Netflix chat show.
He added: “So the country went into meltdown, everyone started s***ing themselves.
“We’ve got amazing European staff. Over 50 percent of my team! The difficult thing was all those people voting that are over 65-70, that have led their lives, now in retirement, and wanted to exit when it wasn’t their decision.”
DON’T MISS:
Gordon Ramsay: How Marco Pierre White ‘created a monster’ after making TV chef cry [LATEST]
Gordon Ramsay baffles fans online with clip of birthday celebrations for eldest daughter [INSIGHT]
Gordon Ramsay ‘pays angry couple’s wedding costs’ after he and crew take over beach venue [ANALYSIS]
The chef refused to admit if he was against Brexit when pushed by the host, instead saying: “I’ve got a foot in each camp.”
The pair also discussed the prospect of Boris Johnson becoming Prime Minister and Donald Trump becoming US President.
Gordon said that as the public came around to the idea of the two leaders entering office, they thought: “‘Holy s**t, we’re in trouble big time’.”
As well as TV, the chef is also known for making waves on social media, where he posts his own dishes and ridicules other people’s attempts at cooking.
It was recently revealed that he has pulled ahead of his fellow celebrity chefs, including his friend Gino D’Acampo and rival Jamie Oliver, when it comes to online food posting.
Research by Tap Warehouse showed that the chef has some 42.8 million followers across YouTube, Instagram and TikTok, meaning he is the UK’s top foodie influencer.
The chef’s online presence apparently has the potential to net him £2.7million a year, while just one Instagram post could earn him £22,949.
Jamie Oliver, the second highest on the list was found to have at least 14.1 million followers on YouTube and Instagram, potentially earning himself £1.08million annually.
Source: Read Full Article
