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GORDON Ramsay left his daughter Tilly in hysterics as he wiggled his bum in a hilarious video.

The 54-year-old showed off his dad dancing on Instagram to celebrate kicking off the Easter Bank Holiday Weekend.

Gordon Ramsay wiggled his bottom at the end of the dance
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Gordon Ramsay wiggled his bottom at the end of the danceCredit: Gordongram/Instagram

He said: "Dancing into the weekend like....@tillyramsay."

Amused fans wrote: "Cutting shapes like he’s letting the knife do the work."

Someone else added: "Yass, Gordon with the moves. You two are dad/daughter goals."

Another said: "Yaaassssssss work it!!!!"

The dad and daughter dance routine was adored by fans
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The dad and daughter dance routine was adored by fansCredit: Gordongram/Instagram
Gordon got into the spirit of the dance
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Gordon got into the spirit of the danceCredit: Gordongram/Instagram
Tilly couldn't stop laughing at her dad
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Tilly couldn't stop laughing at her dadCredit: Gordongram/Instagram

The TV chef looked in good spirits after The Sun revealed he is is planning to make even more dough — by cooking up plans for his own kitchenware range.

The millionaire says Covid has cost his restaurants more than £57million in lost revenue.

The foul-mouthed TV chef is planning his own kitchenware range
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The foul-mouthed TV chef is planning his own kitchenware range

He is hoping to recoup a slice of the lost cash with branded culinary items — like rival Jamie Oliver.

He has applied to trademark his name against goods such as crockery, cutlery and oven gloves.

Gordon has 35 restaurants worldwide but said: “Lockdowns have caused utter devastation.” 

The TV chef and restaurateur saw the hospitality industry plunged into turmoil thanks to lockdowns one, two and three.

Gordon, 54, said: “In December we had £10m worth of reservations wiped out overnight. As of 19th March to 3rd February this year we've suffered £57.5million worth of turnover down. I'm in it."

Gordon currently has 18 restaurants across London, with five more due to open once normality returns, as well as a further 17 worldwide.

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