Great f**king news guys - Gordon Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares is set to return to our screens after almost a decade.
The show, which saw the celebrity chef visiting failing restaurants to give them an expletive-laden shot in the arm, ran for seven seasons from 2007 to 2014 - racking up almost 100 episodes in total.
Now, nine years since it left our screens, Fox has announced a revival as part of its 2023-24 programming slate, Deadline reports.
Fox also airs Hell’s Kitchen and the US versions of MasterChef and MasterChef Jr, which all feature chef Ramsay.
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The celebrity chef’s Studio Ramsay will produce the new series.
Kitchen Nightmares began life as Ramsay’s Kitchen Nightmares in the UK back in 2004, where it became a huge hit with audiences.
It ran for five seasons, helping restaurants across the UK, before coming to a close in 2007.
The concept was such a hit, that a US version titled simply Kitchen Nightmares, launched the year the UK one ended and found similar success over the pond.
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This time, we had the 56-year-old chef travelling the depth and breadth of the US to help out restaurants, who mostly viewed the show as a last resort.
Ramsay would spend a week overhauling their kitchen, refreshing their menu, screaming at useless management and giving the place a spruce up before opening back up again.
As well as helping the restaurateurs, audiences were usually treated to a good kick-off in every episode, making it compulsive viewing.
When he decided to bring the show to a close back in 2014, Ramsay told his fans: “I'm currently filming four new episodes for Channel 4 [in the UK], which will be my last.
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“I've had a phenomenal 10 years making 123 episodes, 12 seasons, shot across two continents, watched by tens of millions of people and sold to over 150 countries.
“It's been a blast, but it's time to call it a day.”
He went on: “During this time, I've visited over 100 restaurants, meeting and trying to help - or in some cases, failing to help - some of the most weird and wonderful people.”
But now, nine years on, we're about to see Ramsay rock up to a whole new batch of down-on-their luck restaurants, with his unique blend of Michelin-starred culinary skills, business acumen and inability to take any bulls**t.
Finally some good f**king reality TV.
Topics: Gordon Ramsay, TV and Film, Food And Drink
Claire Reid