Originally Posted by Cherie (Post 10959329)

Wagyu Beef can be found in most restaurants that specialise in steak

You are paying for his name on it

Originally Posted by Denver (Post 10959334)

For a nice big bit of Steak in a decent restaurant your looking at around £90

Originally Posted by bitontheslide (Post 10959346)

it's simple economics, they are charging what people are prepared to pay. I bet it doesnt have any empty seats

Originally Posted by Daniel-X (Post 10959342)

Lmao I had a Wagyu burger at Dash in Liverpool (which a a fine dining restaurant) and that was only £24 (with truffle Parmesan fries and salad).

It’s ridiculous and people defending it are just trying to seem above everyone else.

Originally Posted by Niamh. (Post 10959154)

The celebrity chef is opening Gordon Ramsay Burger in Harrods on December 4 and its menu is set to impress, with a Wagyu beef burger available for a whopping £80

Sweary chef Gordon Ramsay will soon be giving diners a right mouthful...of posh burgers and hotdogs.

The Michelin-starred chef's new venue will open on December 4th and is designed to impress - with some high-quality ingredients being used.

Previously only in Las Vegas, Gordon Ramsay Burger promises an "experience like no other" at posh Knightsbridge department store Harrods.

The menu includes an £80 'Wagyu Burger' - which features a beef patty, seared Wagyu sirloin, truffle Pecorino cheese, cep mayonnaise, fresh black truffle.

Customers will also be able to enjoy a £42 'Lobster and Shrimp burger', which is served with pickled vegetables and herb aioli.

Those looking for something cheaper can order the 'American burger' for £21 which includes a beef patty, American cheese, butter lettuce, tomato, pickles, red onion and burger relish.

https://i2-prod.mirror.co.uk/incomin...nd-Tasting.jpg

If you don't fancy a burger, a 'Cheeky Dawg' is available for £21, and consists of a heritage beef hot dog topped with braised ox cheek, horseradish, house pickles and cress.

But fries are extra - with the price set at £6 for a standard portion with chipotle ketchup.

Customers looking for something different can opt for sweet potato fries that are served with vanilla powdered sugar and honey jalapeno mayo for £6.

For those feeling fancy, truffle parmesan fries are available for £9 and are served with truffle aïoli and homemade ketchup.

The chef, 54, announced his new restaurant on Instagram, where lots of people were thrilled by the news.

One fan commented: "My heart is melted, if my net worth was the same as your weekly salary, I would definitely come to London tomorrow to taste that piece of heaven."

Another remarked: "Can't wait to officially visit your restaurant after this Covid mess is over."

In a statement, the celebrity chef told restaurant website Hot Dinners : "I’ve been perfecting burgers for years in America and now at Harrods we are taking it to the next level.

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-new...xmvZkyyfkPfqxY

Originally Posted by UserSince2005 (Post 10959159)

If you cant afford it thats your problem. Us who work hard and have money can spend it how we want.

Originally Posted by Alf (Post 10959539)

It all goes to make a turd.

It gives meaning to the phrase "that's 80 quid down the sh!tter"

Originally Posted by Kazanne (Post 10959547)

:joker::joker::joker: I missed you Alf,lol

Originally Posted by Alf (Post 10959539)

It all goes to make a turd.

It gives meaning to the phrase "that's 80 quid down the sh!tter"

Originally Posted by UserSince2005 (Post 10959159)

If you cant afford it thats your problem. Us who work hard and have money can spend it how we want.

Originally Posted by Cherie (Post 10959179)

Of course they will be an appetite for this (geddit it :laugh:), same as paying 800.00 for phones that are obselete the following year