GORDON Ramsay has revealed that customers are using the bathrooms in his new skyscraper restaurant for X-rated acts. The celebrity chef is facing serious problems at his new venture after guests

Diners at Gordon Ramsay’s newest London restaurant just can’t keep their hands off his knick-knacks. Ramsay, 58, during the taping of an upcoming talk-show appearance on “The Jonathan Ross Show,” has reportedly revealed that customers at his Lucky Cat restaurant are stealing the cat figurines that decorate the inside of the eatery,

Nearly 500 cat figurines have been stolen from a new Gordon Ramsay restaurant in one week at an estimated cost of more than £2,000, the TV chef has said. The restaurateur recently launched Lucky Cat by Gordon Ramsay, in Bishopsgate in central London, featuring the beckoning Japanese cat models called maneki-neko.

Gordon Ramsay reveals nearly 500 cat statues stolen from London restaurant - By his own estimate, Ramsay has lost a total of £2,146.50 in one week

Gordon Ramsay has revealed that hundreds of lucky cat figurines have been stolen from his new London restaurant.

Gordon Ramsay has claimed that couples visiting his new restaurant have been using the bathroom like a “mile high” club. The famous chef recently launched a new 120-seat eatery, Lucky Cat – 22 Bishopsgate, featuring Asian-inspired small plates, sushi and sashimi.

Gordon Ramsay has revealed customers are costing him thousands of pounds by stealing lucky cat models from his new Japanese restaurant. The 58-year-old foul-mouthed restaurateur is having his own kitchen nightmare at Lucky Cat 22 in Bishopsgate, London which features the beckoning Japanese cat models.

Famous chef Gordon Ramsay has revealed that nearly 500 lucky cat figurines were stolen in just one week from his new restaurant in London. Speaking on The Jonathan Ross Show, Ramsay, 58, said that his restaurant, Lucky Cat 22 Bishopsgate, has seen a huge number of these traditional Japanese maneki-neko figures go missing.

Gordon Ramsay’s new restaurant faces an unexpected problem—nearly 500 lucky cat figurines have vanished.