Gordon Ramsay's popularity shows no sign of waning, with a third television show by the celebrity chef about to hit Australian screens.
The Seven Network has announced it will air Boiling Point, the British chef's first foray into television from 1998, from July 8.
The five-part fly-on-the-wall series was made during eight of the most intense months of Ramsay's life, as he attempted to create a restaurant which would earn him the highly prestigious three Michelin stars.
In the series, the uncompromising chef ejects Hollywood legend Joan Collins and an esteemed restaurant critic from his premises.
The show also features Ramsay's one-time mentor Marco Pierre White, who famously brought the hard man to tears early in his career.
"Gordon Ramsay is a huge name in any field at the moment and Boiling Point is a fascinating look at how it all began," said Angus Ross, Seven's head of scheduling.
"There's never any shortage of drama when Gordon's involved, but I think people love him because he can back up his words with his actions.
"He's a rare treat."
Seven already has plans to serve up Boiling Point's sequel, Beyond Boiling Point.
Two other Ramsay shows, Hell's Kitchen and Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares, are currently screening on the Nine Network.
Ramsay has recently come under fire in Australia from a Senate committee, which proposed changes to broadcasting standards thanks to his frequent use of the F-word.
