Hell's Kitchen (British TV series)
| Hell's Kitchen | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Genre | Reality competition |
| Created by | Gordon Ramsay |
| Presented by | |
| Starring |
|
| Composer | Daniel Pemberton |
| Country of origin | United Kingdom |
| Original language | English |
| No. of series | 4 |
| No. of episodes | 60 |
| Production | |
| Production locations | Brick Lane, East London (2004–2005) 3 Mills Studios (2007, 2009) |
| Running time | 30–90 mins (inc. adverts) |
| Production companies | London Weekend Television (2004) Granada Productions (2004–2006) ITV Productions (2006–2009) |
| Original release | |
| Network | ITV |
| Release | 23 May 2004 – 27 April 2009 |
| Related | |
| Hell's Kitchen (American TV series) Kitchen Burnout | |
Hell's Kitchen is a British reality competition cooking show, aired on ITV, which featured prospective chefs competing with each other for a final prize. Four series aired between 23 May 2004 and 27 April 2009.
Gordon Ramsay, who created the show's format and appeared in the first series as head chef and mentor, did not return for the second due to a busy schedule; Ramsay went on to appear in an American version of the show, which began airing in 2005. Its success helped spawn an international franchise of the same name. For the UK version, his initial replacements were fellow chefs Gary Rhodes and Jean-Christophe Novelli, who co-starred in a revamped second series which featured members of the public competing in teams. Following a brief production hiatus, Marco Pierre White took over as head chef for the third and fourth series, which reverted to the original format with a group of celebrities as the contestants. The first three were presented by Angus Deayton, with the fourth and final series presented by Claudia Winkleman. The theme music was written by composer Daniel Pemberton.
During its run, the first two series, along with its ITV2 sister show Hell's Kitchen: Extra Portions as well as the 2004 one-off specials Hell's Kitchen: School Reunion and Hell's Kitchen: Coming Out were sponsored by Tío Pepe.[1] In 2007, British furniture and homewares retailer MFI took over as sponsor for the third series.[2]
In June 2020, media reports began to emerge that Ramsay was planning a revival of the UK version.[3] No further updates were issued until April 2024, when it was reported that he was in discussions with ITV.[4] In August 2025, it was revealed that the chef had officially trademarked the show's name earlier in the year specifically so that he could open a string of branded restaurants across the UK.[5] In June 2026, Ramsay confirmed that he was in ongoing talks with ITV;[6] in September, it was reported that Winkleman was being lined up to return as host.[7]
Cast
[edit]| Series | Head chefs | Sous chefs | Maître d'hôtel | Presenter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Gordon Ramsay | Angela Hartnett Mark Sargeant |
Jean-Philippe Susilovic | Angus Deayton |
| 2 | Gary Rhodes Jean-Christophe Novelli |
Adam Gray Chris Wheeler |
Laura Vanninen | |
| 3 | Marco Pierre White | Matthew Brown Timothy Payne |
Nick Munier | |
| 4 | Claudia Winkleman | |||
Series overview
[edit]Series 1 (2004)
[edit]
The first series of Hell's Kitchen in the UK was broadcast from 23 May to 6 June 2004, airing live nightly for two weeks. The first episode attracted an audience of seven million viewers.[8] The main programme was presented by Angus Deayton. Katie Price (billed under the pseudonym Jordan) and Mark Durden-Smith co-hosted the ITV2 spin-off show.[9] Following the same approach used for I'm a Celebrity, ITV2 provided extra live coverage every evening.[10] The series was also broadcast on TV3 in Ireland.[11]
The premise was head chef Gordon Ramsay teaching ten celebrities how to cook. The celebrities were placed in a temporary, converted warehouse restaurant located within the Old Truman Brewery complex on Brick Lane in east London with the task of catering for a clientele of famous people.[12] Ramsay was assisted by sous chefs Angela Hartnett and Mark Sargeant.[13] The series also featured Jean-Philippe Susilovic, a Belgian maître d'hôtel from Ramsay's London restaurant Pétrus, who was appointed to the same position on the show.[14] Eliminations were determined by a series of public votes (in the style of Big Brother).[15]
Roger Cook was forced to withdraw, before appearing in the live segments, after falling off a chair and injuring his knee during the initial training phase that was aired in the first episode.[16] Two celebrities, Dwain Chambers and Tommy Vance (who replaced Cook), decided to leave the series early in its run.[17] One notorious moment saw Amanda Barrie repeatedly trying to strike Ramsay when she became irate during a heated argument with the head chef.[18] Barrie subsequently decided to quit.[19]
Ramsay was also heavily criticised for comments he made to Edwina Currie referring to her affair with John Major when he was Prime Minister and she was Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for Health. Ramsay said “You crack me up … One minute you are shagging the prime minister and now you are trying to shag me from behind. You sound like you're going doolally.”[20] Viewers also complained about the chef's choice of language and treatment of the celebrities during the series.[21][22]
Jennifer Ellison was declared the winner.[23] A follow-up programme was made afterwards called Hell's Kitchen: School Reunion, which saw Ellison and the show runner-up, James Dreyfus, team up to organise a healthy dinner service for the children at Ramsay's former school, Stratford Upon Avon High School and was broadcast in August 2004.[24][25]
The celebrities who took part were:
| No. | Celebrity | Known for | Original Team | Second Team | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jennifer Ellison | Actress, model, singer & dancer | Blue Team (Day 1–8) | White Team (Day 9–Final) | Winner |
| 2 | James Dreyfus | Actor | Blue Team (Day 1–8) | White Team (Day 9–Final) | Runner-up |
| 3 | Matt Goss | Musician | Blue Team (Day 1–8) | White Team (Day 9–Final) | Eliminated (Day 15) |
| 4 | Edwina Currie | Former politician | Blue Team (Day 1–8) | White Team (Day 9–13) | Eliminated (Day 14) |
| 5 | Al Murray | Comedian & actor | Red Team (Day 1–8) | White Team (Day 9–12) | Eliminated (Day 11) |
| 6 | Abi Titmuss | Television personality | Red Team (Day 1–8) | White Team (Day 9) | Eliminated (Day 9) |
| 7 | Belinda Carlisle | Musician | Red Team (Day 1–8) | N/a | Eliminated (Day 8) |
| 8 | Amanda Barrie | Actress | Red Team (Day 1–8) | Quit (Day 8) | |
| 9 | Tommy Vance | Radio broadcaster | Red Team (Day 2–5) | Quit (Day 5) | |
| 10 | Dwain Chambers | Retired track sprinter | Blue Team (Day 1–4) | Quit (Day 4) | |
| 11 | Roger Cook | Retired journalist | Red Team (Day 1) | Quit (Day 1) (Injury) |
Series 2 (2005)
[edit]In July 2004, it was reported that Ramsay would not return as he was unable to devote time to the project.[26] An ITV spokeswoman confirmed this was due to scheduling and time constraints and not as a result of Ramsay signing an exclusivity contract with Channel 4.[27]
The format was overhauled as the show was turned into a competition between two kitchens run by "celebrity chefs" Gary Rhodes and Jean-Christophe Novelli.[28] They were assisted by sous chefs Adam Gray and Chris Wheeler respectively,[29][30] with Laura Vanninen serving as maitre d'.[31] Deayton returned to present the main programme while Nicole Appleton, as red carpet reporter, and Mark Durden-Smith co-hosted the ITV2 spin-off show.[32]
The second series featured twelve members of the public, who have varying levels of experience in the kitchen, competing for a prize of £250,000 with which the winner could start his or her own restaurant. They were split into two teams of six, one red (tutored by Rhodes) and the other blue (led by Novelli).[33] The red team consisted of Terry Miller, Simon Gross, Aaron Siwoku, Tom Paisley, Caroline Gravy, and Samantha Ramplin; while the blue team included Henry Filloux-Bennett, Aby King, Rory O'Donnell, Gary Tomlin, Kellie Cresswell and Stein Smart who was removed after clashing with Novelli.[34][35]
A new and much larger restaurant was built to accommodate the fact that there were now two kitchens. The series was again filmed at a converted warehouse in East London.[36] After each service, the diners voted on which team prepared the best food.[37] Elimination remained subject to a public vote, initiated by each head chef nominating a member of their respective team. Filloux-Bennett was the first to be eliminated.[38]
The series was broadcast from 18 April – 2 May 2005 and was won by caterer Terry Miller, with pub chef Kellie Cresswell finishing as runner-up.[39] Rhodes team won the overall team prize for their efforts.[40] Despite drawing a strong peak audience of 6.8 million at launch,[41] the second series failed to match the ratings of the previous celebrity-led series.[42][43] The series final attracted an audience of 4.8 million, down from the 7.4 million who watched the 2004 final.[44]
Miller used the prize money to launch his Rockafella restaurant in Newcastle’s Amen Corner.[45] The business closed in 2008 due to financial difficulties.[46] In 2013, Miller won a legal dispute against Jay-Z's record label, Roc-A-Fella Records, securing the naming rights for his food brand.[47]
Series 3 (2007)
[edit]The third series was expected to begin in 2006, with Jean-Christophe Novelli reported to appear as the sole head chef; however, ITV made the decision to take a break from producing Hell's Kitchen. Attempts to lure Ramsay back to ITV failed as he signed a new four-year exclusive UK contract with Channel 4, ruling out any possibility of him appearing in future episodes of the show.[48][49] The network then announced in February 2007 that it had commissioned a new series of the show,[50] to begin later in the year. Michelin starred Marco Pierre White was the new head chef.[51] White had two sous chefs, Matthew Brown and Timothy Payne,[52] and was also joined by Nick Munier as maitre d'.[53]
The new series began on 3 September 2007 at 9:00 pm and reverted to the original format of having celebrities as contestants. The series' debut episode was watched by 3.6 million viewers.[54] Early in the series run, Lee Ryan rowed with White over the chef's use of the term "pikey", and subsequently left the show. Ryan claimed the programme had been edited to look favourable to White.[55] Jim Davidson was asked to leave after using a gay epithet towards fellow contestant Brian Dowling, deemed by producers to be "unacceptable".[56]
The series ended on 17 September 2007, with Barry McGuigan crowned winner.[57] The final, which peaked at 6.3 million,[44] averaged 5.6 million viewers.[58]
The contestants who took part were:
| No. | Celebrity | Known for | Original Team | Second Team | Third Team | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Barry McGuigan | Retired professional boxer | Blue Team (Day 1–14) | Red Team (Day 14-–16) | Blue Team (Day 16–Final) | Winner |
| 2 | Adele Silva | Former Emmerdale actress | Red Team (Day 1–14) | Blue Team (Day 14–16) | Red Team (Day 16–Final) | Runner-up |
| 3 | Brian Dowling | Television presenter | Blue Team (Day 1–8) | Red Team (Day 8–15) | N/a | Eliminated (Day 15) |
| 4 | Paul Young | Musician | Blue Team (Day 1–14) | Red Team (Day 14–15) | Eliminated (Day 15) | |
| 5 | Anneka Rice | Television presenter | Red Team (Day 1–8) | Blue Team (Day 8–13) | Red Team (Day 13) | Eliminated (Day 13) |
| 6 | Abbey Clancy | Lingerie & catwalk model | Red Team (Day 1–7) | Blue Team (Day 7–12) | N/a | Eliminated (Day 12) |
| 7 | Jim Davidson | Stand-up comedian | Blue Team (Day 1–8) | Red Team (Day 8–10) | Disqualified[56] (Day 10) | |
| 8 | Kelly LeBrock | Actress & model | Red Team (Day 1–8) | Blue Team (Day 8–9) | Eliminated (Day 9) | |
| 9 | Rosie Boycott | Retired journalist | Red Team (Day 1–6) | N/a | Eliminated (Day 6) | |
| 10 | Lee Ryan | Former Blue singer & actor | Blue Team (Day 1–3) | Walked (Day 3) |
Series 4 (2009)
[edit]Series 4 began on 13 April 2009 with Marco Pierre White returning as head chef and teacher.[59] Claudia Winkleman took over as host, replacing Angus Deayton who was dismissed following reports of friction with White during the previous series.[60] Nick Munier returned as Maitre d',[61] as did sous chefs Matthew and Timothy.[62]
As with the previous series, it was filmed at the 3 Mills Studios complex in East London;[63] however this time, there was only one kitchen with grey and dark red tiles and a smaller number of diners. The first three sackings were Marco's responsibility (the fourth did not take place as Grobbelaar decided to voluntarily leave the show in place of the person that was going to be sacked), while the other four sackings were down to a public vote (the person with the lowest number of votes left the show).
Linda Evans won from public voting on 27 April 2009.[64]
The celebrities who took part were:
| No. | Celebrity | Known for | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Linda Evans | Dynasty actress (1981–89) | Winner (Day 15) |
| 2 | Ade Edmondson | Comedian, actor & musician | Runner-up (Day 15) |
| 3 | Danielle Lineker (née Bux) | Actress, model & ex-wife of Gary Lineker | Eliminated (Day 13) |
| 4 | Niomi McLean-Daley (aka Ms. Dynamite) | Recording artist | Eliminated (Day 12) |
| 5 | Anthea Turner | Television presenter | Eliminated (Day 11) |
| 6 | Bruce Grobbelaar | Former football goalkeeper | Quit[65] (Day 10) |
| 7 | Grant Bovey | Ex-husband of Anthea Turner | Eliminated (Day 9) |
| 8 | Jody Latham | Shameless actor | Eliminated (Day 7) |
International versions
[edit]Most countries adapt to the American version, airing pre recorded weekly instead of airing live daily, no presenter and just a voiceover, a challenge with the winner earning a reward and the loser doing a punishment, the customers being mostly from the public instead of celebrities with their loved ones and eliminations made by the head chef and not through viewer voting. The Australian, German and Spanish versions were modeled after the British series, where the contestants are celebrities with no professional culinary backgrounds, many may also be complete novices in cooking in general.
- Franchise with a currently airing season
- Franchise with an upcoming or returning airing season
- Franchise no longer in production
| Country | Title | Broadcaster | Head Chef | Sous Chefs | Maître | Original run |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 Albania | Hell's Kitchen Albania | Top Channel | Renato Mekolli | Bleri Dervshi (1) Eri Muhaj (1) Ani Alku (2) Albana Dulellari (2) Francesko Tuku (3) Visara Pirra (3) | Visi (1) Juljan Mata (2) | Season 1: 19 October 2018 – 4 January 2019 Season 2: 11 October 2019 – 10 January 2020 Season 3: 2 October 2020 – 2 January 2021 |
 Australia | Hell's Kitchen Australia | Seven Network | Marco Pierre White | Chris Andy | Glen | Season 1: 6 August – 5 September 2017 |
 Brazil | Hell's Kitchen - Cozinha Sob Pressão | SBT | Carlos Bertolazzi (1–3) Danielle Dahoui (4) | Alex Caputo (1–2) Zi Saldanha (3–4) Gilda Maria Bley (3–4) | Dídio Perini (1) | Season 1: 11 October 2014 – 10 January 2015 Season 2: 25 April – 18 July 2015 Season 3: 31 October 2015 – 30 January 2016 Season 4: 3 September – 17 December 2016 |
 Bulgaria | Hell's Kitchen България | NOVA TV | Viktor Angelov | Milena Dimova (1–3) Lyuben Koychev (1–3) Veselina Chileva (4) Dani Spartak (4) Svetlana Ilieva (5–) Nikola Simeonov (5–) | Season 1: 27 February – 24 May 2018 Season 2: 26 February – 30 May 2019 Season 3: 25 February – 21 May 2020 Season 4: 25 February – 22 May 2022 Season 5: 20 February – 16 May 2023 Season 6: 20 February – 16 May 2024 Season 7: 10 February – 14 May 2025 Season 8: 17 February – 14 May 2026 Season 9: 2027 | |
 Croatia | Hell's Kitchen Hrvatska | RTL | Tomislav Gretić | Ivan Vrbanec Ivana Bekavac |
Unknown | Season 1: 31 January – 15 June 2024 |
 Czech Republic |
Na nože! | TV Prima | Zdeněk Pohlreich | Eva Filipová Roman Vaněk |
Season 1: 7 September – 21 December 2010 | |
| Hell’s Kitchen Česko | TV Nova | Radek Kašpárek (1) Jan Punčochář (2–) |
David Viktorin Eliška Hromková | Tomáš Kubíček | Season 1: 28 August – 17 December 2024 Season 2: 27 August 2025 – present | |
 Denmark | Helvedes Køkken (season 1) Hell’s Kitchen Danmark (season 2) | TV 2 (season 1) TV3 (season 2) Viaplay (season 2) | Wassim Hallal (season 1) Jakob Mielcke (season 2) | 16 March – 26 May 2010 26 August 2010 – 2020 | ||
 Finland | Hell's Kitchen | MTV3 | Sauli Kemppainen | Kira Weckman Tero Laukkanen | Nina Koiranen | Season 1: 20 September – 13 December 2013 |
 France | Hell's Kitchen. Les cuisines de l'enfer | NT1 | Arnaud Tabarec | Season 1: 14 January – 18 February 2016 | ||
 Germany | Teufels Küche | RTL | Christian Rach | Miguel | Season 1: 8 – 21 April 2005 | |
| Hell's Kitchen | Sat.1 | Frank Rosin | Michael[66] | Gerhard Retter[67] | Season 1: 7 May – 11 June 2014 | |
 Greece | Hell's Kitchen Greece | ANT1 | Ectoras Bottrini | Nikos Mpilli Konstantina Diboli | Season 1: 5 March – 24 June 2018 | |
 Indonesia | Hell's Kitchen Indonesia | SCTV | Juna Rorimpandey | Rano Abryanto Winnie Kusumawardani | Andrie Khusyi | Season 1: 3 January – 8 August 2015 |
 Israel | HaMitbakh | Channel 2 | Ezra Kedem | Season 1: 2008 | ||
 Italy | Hell's Kitchen Italia | Sky Uno TV8 | Carlo Cracco | Entiana Osmenzeza (1) Omar Allievi (1) Marion Lichtle (2) Misha Sukyas (2) Sybil Carbone (3–5) Mirko Ronzoni (3–5) | Luca Cinacchi | Season 1: 17 April – 5 June 2014 Season 2: 21 May – 9 July 2015 Season 3: 4 October – 22 November 2016 Season 4: 3 October 2017 – 21 November 2018 Season 5: 6 November – 21 December 2018 |
 Lithuania | Pragaro Virtuvė | BTV | Liutauras Čeprackas | Season 1: 17 September 2012 | ||
 Poland | Hell’s Kitchen. Piekielna kuchnia | Polsat | Wojciech Modest Amaro (1–5) Michał Bryś (6) Mateusz Gessler (7–8) |
Piotr Ślusarz (1–2) Dariusz Kuźniak (1–2) Piotr Ogiński (3) Paulina Sawicka (3) Sebastian Olma (4–5) Marcin Przybysz (4–5) Łukasz Budzik (6) Marcin Piotrowski (6) Robert Kondziela (7–8) Bartłomiej Krężel (7) Martin Gimenez Castro (8) |
Paweł Gruba (1–6) Łukasz Henryk Sagan (7–8) | Season 1: 8 April – 10 June 2014 Season 2: 9 September – 18 November 2014 Season 3: 10 March – 12 May 2015 Season 4: 8 September – 10 November 2015 Season 5: 1 March – 3 May 2016 Season 6: 6 September – 22 November 2016 Season 7: 31 August – 2 November 2022 Season 8: 1 March – 26 April 2023 |
 Portugal | Hell's Kitchen Portugal | SIC | Ljubomir Stanisic | Hugo Nascimento Manuel Maldonado |
Miguel Santos | Season 1: 14 March – 6 June 2021 Season 2: 2 January – 20 March 2022 |
| Hell's Kitchen Famosos Portugal Original | Season 1: 8 October – 10 December 2023 Season 2: 6 October – 15 December 2024 | |||||
 Romania | Hell's Kitchen – Iadul bucătarilor | Antena 1 | Sorin Bontea Florin Dumitrescu Cătălin Scărlătescu | Mimi Nicolae Alex Petricean "D'Artagnan" | Virgil Mănescu | Season 1: 22 September – 22 December 2014 Season 2: 9 March – 4 May 2015 |
 Russia | Адская Кухня | REN TV |
Aram Mnatsakanov | Vladimir Yaroslavsky Jerome Laurier |
Sergey Gusovsky | Season 1: 9 February – 31 May 2012 Season 2: 17 January – 25 April 2013 |
| Friday! | Konstantin Ivlev | Yana Pershina (1) Ilya Zakharov (1) Olga Medvedeva (2) Vladimir Bektemirov (2) Elena Savchuk (3) Kirill Berger (3) Andrey Sulima (3, 5) Regina Boginskaya (4) Vladislav Korpusov (4) |
Elena Letuchaya (1) Artyom Korolyov (1–4) Mikael Aramian (5) |
Season 1: 20 September – 27 December 2017 Season 2: 22 August – 12 December 2018 Season 3: 21 August – 18 December 2019 Season 4: 19 August – 23 December 2020 Season 5: 18 August – 22 December 2021 | ||
 Spain | Esta cocina es un infierno | Telecinco | Sergi Arola (Black Team) Mario Sandoval (White Team) | Season 1: 9 February – 23 March 2006 | ||
 Thailand |
Hell's Kitchen Thailand | Channel 7 | Willment Leong Kwantip Devakula Ian Kittichai Natawoot Thammaphan |
Pruek Sumpantaworaboot Teerapat Tiyasuntaranon |
Season 1: 4 February – 19 May 2024 Season 2: 21 September 2025 - 21 December 2025 | |
 Ukraine | Пекельна Кухня | 1+1 | Aram Mnatsakanov | Volodymyr Yaroslavskyi Jerome Laurier | Serhiy Husovskyi | Season 1: 13 April – 20 July 2011 Season 2: 11 January – 11 March 2012 Season 3: 4 April – 12 July 2013 |
| Novyi Kanal | Alex Yakutov | Olena Zhabotynska Mykyta Yefanov |
Serhiy Sereda | Season 1: 6 September – 29 December 2021 | ||
 United States | Hell's Kitchen | Fox | Gordon Ramsay | Scott Leibfried (1–10) James Avery (11–14, 23–) Aaron Mitrano (15–16) Jocky Petrie (17–18) Jason Santos (19–22) Mary Ann Salcedo (1–3) Gloria Felix (4–5) Heather West (6) Andi Van Willigan (7–14, 16) Christina Wilson (15, 17–22) Michelle Tribble (23–) |
Jean-Philippe Susilovic (1–7, 11–12) James Lukanik (8–10) Marino Monferrato (13–) | Season 1: 30 May – 1 August 2005 Season 2: 12 June – 14 August 2006 Season 3: 4 June – 13 August 2007 Season 4: 1 April – 8 July 2008 Season 5: 29 January – 14 May 2009 Season 6: 21 July – 13 October 2009 Season 7: 1 June – 10 August 2010 Season 8: 22 September – 15 December 2010 Season 9: 18 July – 19 September 2011 Season 10: 4 June – 10 September 2012 Season 11: 12 March – 25 July 2013 Season 12: 13 March – 24 July 2014 Season 13: 10 September – 17 December 2014 Season 14: 3 March – 9 June 2015 Season 15: 15 January – 29 April 2016 Season 16: 23 September 2016 – 2 February 2017 Season 17: 29 September 2017 – 2 February 2018 Season 18: 28 September 2018 – 8 February 2019 Season 19: 7 January – 22 April 2021 Season 20: 31 May – 13 September 2021 Season 21: 29 September 2022 – 9 February 2023 Season 22: 28 September 2023 – 25 January 2024 Season 23: 26 September 2024 – 6 February 2025 |
References
[edit]- ↑ Pearce, Sarah (29 March 2005). "Tio Pepe Sponsors Second Series Of Hell's Kitchen". The Media Leader. Retrieved 21 September 2026.
- ↑ "MFI to sponsor new Hell's Kitchen series". Retail Week. 31 August 2007. Retrieved 21 September 2026.
- ↑ "Gordon Ramsay 'returning to Hell's Kitchen UK' after 16 years". Metro. 12 June 2020. Retrieved 11 September 2026.
- ↑ "TV chef's iconic ITV series rumoured to be making fiery return 15 years later". Metro. 27 April 2024. Retrieved 11 September 2026.
- ↑ "Gordon Ramsay's Hell's Kitchen 'set for UK return' after more than a decade as he makes huge move". Manchester Evening News. 30 August 2025. Retrieved 11 September 2026.
- ↑ "TV star reveals ITV 'in talks' to revive popular series after 17 years away". The Herald. 15 June 2026. Retrieved 11 September 2026.
- ↑ Mensah, Katelyn (10 September 2026). "Claudia Winkleman tipped to host ITV reboot of classic TV competition". www.radiotimes.com. Retrieved 11 September 2026.
- ↑ "Chef Ramsay cooks up 7m audience". 24 May 2004. Retrieved 20 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "Liam's Nicole lands Hell's Kitchen role". Manchester Evening News. 12 January 2013. Retrieved 20 September 2026.
- ↑ "'Hell's Kitchen' is breakout hit for ITV". Digital Spy. 25 May 2004. Retrieved 25 September 2026.
- ↑ "Viewers warm to Hell's Kitchen". Irish Examiner. 24 May 2004. Retrieved 26 September 2026.
- ↑ "My descent into Hell's Kitchen". The Independent. 28 May 2004. Retrieved 22 September 2026.
- ↑ "Hell's angels". The Caterer. 18 June 2004. Retrieved 20 May 2026.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen Season 11: Exclusive Interview with Jean-Philippe Susilovic". www.realitywanted.com. 3 June 2013. Retrieved 20 September 2026.
- ↑ Deans, Jason (4 May 2004). "Currie and Cook join Hell's Kitchen". Retrieved 22 September 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Cook out of kitchen drama". The Wiltshire Gazette and Herald. 28 May 2004. Retrieved 22 September 2026.
- ↑ "Stars walk out of Hell's Kitchen". 26 May 2004. Retrieved 20 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "TV star calls Gordon Ramsay 'a vicious bully' after she tried to slap him". Metro. 6 September 2025. Retrieved 20 May 2026.
- ↑ "Hell hath no fury like Amanda". Manchester Evening News. 15 February 2007. Retrieved 10 October 2016.
- ↑ Baracaia, Alexa (11 April 2012). "What was 2004's top TV moment?". The Standard. Retrieved 20 May 2026.
- ↑ "Chef Ramsay rapped for swearing". 23 August 2004. Retrieved 22 September 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ Timms, Dominic (23 August 2004). "ITV apologises for Ramsay outburst". Retrieved 22 September 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Ex-soap star wins Hell's Kitchen". 7 June 2004. Retrieved 20 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "TV showing for celebrity's school dinner". Coventry Live. 11 August 2004. Retrieved 20 September 2026.
- ↑ Wollaston, Sam (12 August 2004). "The inhuman race". Retrieved 20 September 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Ramsay 'to miss Hell's Kitchen 2'". 21 July 2004. Retrieved 20 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "Chef Ramsay signs Channel 4 deal". 23 July 2004. Retrieved 26 September 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "Heat back on for Hell's Kitchen". 18 April 2005. Retrieved 20 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "About | Adam Gray". My Site 1. Retrieved 20 September 2026.
- ↑ "Chris goes to hell to work for his old boss". Dorset Echo. 26 April 2005. Retrieved 20 September 2026.
- ↑ "Man Of The People: Gary Rhodes". www.thefreelibrary.com. 1 May 2005. Retrieved 20 September 2026.
- ↑ "All Saint Appleton steps into Hell's Kitchen". 8 April 2005. Retrieved 21 September 2026 – via www.rte.ie.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen makes a strong return to ITV with 6.8m audience". www.campaignlive.co.uk. 19 April 2005. Retrieved 21 May 2026.
- ↑ "The heat is on as Hell's Kitchen returns". Manchester Evening News. 16 February 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2026.
- ↑ Plunkett, John (27 April 2005). "Hell's Kitchen contestant thrown off show after bust-up". Retrieved 22 May 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ Bell, Emily (18 April 2005). "Blogging live from... Hell's Kitchen". Retrieved 22 September 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen: Henry and Simon face the chop". Manchester Evening News. 12 January 2013. Retrieved 22 September 2026.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen: French chef reduces trainee to tears". Manchester Evening News. 12 January 2013. Retrieved 22 September 2026.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen prize for caterer". 3 May 2005. Retrieved 20 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "Rhodes' student Miller wins Hell's Kitchen". 3 May 2005. Retrieved 22 September 2026 – via www.rte.ie.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen serves up 6.8m". Broadcast. 19 April 2005. Retrieved 26 September 2026.
- ↑ "Viewers turn frosty to Hell's Kitchen". Broadcast. 27 April 2005. Retrieved 26 September 2026.
- ↑ Timms, Dominic (25 April 2005). "Indiana Jones fails to vanquish ITV". Retrieved 26 September 2026 – via The Guardian.
- 1 2 Brook, Stephen (18 September 2007). "Hell's Kitchen tastes success". Retrieved 26 September 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen winner Terry Miller declared bankrupt". Chronicle Live. 16 February 2014. Retrieved 20 September 2026.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen winner forced to quit UK". The Northern Echo. 15 October 2008. Retrieved 21 September 2026.
- ↑ "Chef tastes victory in legal row with Jay-Z". Chronicle Live. 26 February 2013. Retrieved 20 September 2026.
- ↑ "Chef Ramsay in new Channel 4 deal". 8 June 2006. Retrieved 26 September 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "Chefs stay cool as ITV takes Hell's Kitchen off the menu". The Independent. 11 June 2006. Retrieved 25 September 2026.
- ↑ Holmwood, Leigh (20 February 2007). "Marco takes over Hell's Kitchen". Retrieved 22 May 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen gets new head chef". 20 February 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "Tim stands the heat in Hell's Kitchen". Lancashire Live. 12 February 2013. Retrieved 21 September 2026.
- ↑ "Nick Munier – maitre d' of ITV's Hell's Kitchen". The Caterer. 20 September 2007. Retrieved 21 September 2026.
- ↑ Dowell, Ben (5 September 2007). "Hell's Kitchen goes off boil". Retrieved 26 September 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Lee Ryan attacks "arrogant" 'Kitchen' star". Digital Spy. 9 September 2007. Retrieved 11 September 2026.
- 1 2 "Davidson exits after TV gay row". 11 September 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "McGuigan takes Hell's Kitchen title". 18 September 2007. Retrieved 22 May 2026 – via www.rte.ie.
- ↑ Holmwood, Leigh (18 September 2007). "Hell's Kitchen: thank heavens it's over?" – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Dynasty star for Hell's Kitchen". 7 April 2009. Retrieved 23 September 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "Winkleman to be new Kitchen host". 23 March 2009. Retrieved 22 May 2026 – via news.bbc.co.uk.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen pair have bust-up". 27 August 2009. Retrieved 21 September 2026 – via www.rte.ie.
- ↑ "Marco protégé Tim Payne to open café-greengrocer with MasterChef's Gregg Wallace". The Caterer. 4 November 2009. Retrieved 21 September 2026.
- ↑ Holmwood, Leigh (16 April 2009). "Hell's Kitchen: cooking up a storm?". Retrieved 20 September 2026 – via The Guardian.
- ↑ "Linda Evans wins 'Hell's Kitchen 2009'". Digital Spy. 28 April 2009. Retrieved 22 May 2026.
- ↑ "Grobbelaar quits Hell's Kitchen". BBC. 22 April 2009. Retrieved 23 April 2009.
- ↑ "Hell's Kitchen - Der Hell's Kitchen Chef: Frank Rosin". sat1.de. 3 April 2014.
- ↑ SAT.1 [@sat1] (13 May 2014). "Funfact: Euch kommt #HellsKitchen-Restaurantleiter Gerhard Retter bekannt vor?" (Tweet) – via Twitter.
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External links
[edit]- Hell's Kitchen at itv.com
- Hell's Kitchen at stv.tv
- Hell's Kitchen at IMDb
- Hell's Kitchen at UKGameshows.com
- 2000s British cooking television series
- 2004 British television series debuts
- 2004 English-language television series debuts
- 2009 British television series endings
- 2009 English-language television series endings
- Cooking competitions in the United Kingdom
- English-language British television shows
- Hell's Kitchen (TV series)
- ITV reality television shows
- Television series by ITV Studios
- London Weekend Television shows
- Television series created by Gordon Ramsay