Lord Sugar has lashed out at Gordon Ramsay, blaming the celebrity chef Future food stars Shows where he breaks his corporate competition streak The intern.
Sugar, who headed the executive desk at BBC One The intern Since 2005, DailyMail Online has said restaurateur and broadcaster Ramsay should “stick to his day job” in an attack on Gordon Ramsay’s Future Food Starsthe second season will start later this year on the same channel.
“Channel 4, Channel 5 and ITV have spent years – at least 17 years – reversing the process of elimination The intern“, he said. “I say this with great respect for them, but they failed. Last year, Gordon Ramsay had a stubborn idea.
“I like Gordon and I think he’s very good and he has to stick to what he has to do: cooking and all that stuff. I don’t know how the lawyers allowed it because it was a virtual rip off The intern. No disrespect to Gordon, but keep up the good work, mate. That’s all I would say.”
Ramsay’s empire of cooking formats includes Hell’s Kitchen, Ramsay’s nightmares in the kitchenfox cook and Next level cooking, which launched in the US last year. He is also the frontman of award-winning travel reports for ITV.
He debuted in the United Kingdom Future food stars last year on BBC One. The premise sees 12 contestants compete in a series of tasks to invest in their culinary business ideas, similar to hopeful The intern struggling to get Sugar to invest in their business plans. When Deadline first reported on Ramsay’s 2020 show, it caught our attention Future food stars “has echoes of The intern‘ although it’s fair to say that many reality competition shows over the years have offered business investment as a prize.
Last year, Ramsay acknowledged similarities while praising Sugar’s performance. “It’s a food and drink business show,” he told reporters at a Radio Times event. So fingers crossed, this will rub Alan Sugar’s feathers the wrong way. I think I lost a customer there. Who cares? But kidding aside, I’m a big fan of it The intern.”
The last BBC season of The intern, which Mark Burnett did in the US for NBC with future President Donald Trump as an investor, launches in the UK tonight. A British version of Ramsay’s Next level cookingwhich he produces through Fox-backed producer Studio Ramsay Global, will launch on January 11 on ITV. Following shallow boss run on Fox.
Ramsay’s representatives declined to comment on Sugar’s comments.
Author: Jesse Whittock
Source: Deadline

Joseph Fearn is an entertainment and television aficionado who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a keen eye for what’s hot in the world of TV, Joseph keeps his readers informed about the latest trends and must-see shows.