Renowned chefs Gordon Ramsay and Marco Pierre White, once known for a significant public feud, are set to appear together in a new BBC series titled 'The Rise of the Rockstar Chef,' alongside fellow culinary figure Heston Blumenthal. This three-part series marks the first time the trio has been publicly pictured together in over a decade.

'The Rise of the Rockstar Chef' will explore the chefs' ascents to becoming influential figures in the global culinary world. The series promises candid accounts from their early careers and testimonies from those who observed their intense professional lives. BBC executives highlighted that the chefs "ripped up the rule-book of British fine dining and changed the world of restaurants forever."

The show, slated for release this autumn, is being produced by Ramsay's production company, Studio Ramsay Global. The producers noted that the series captures a period of significant cultural shifts in the 1990s and 2000s, positioning it as a story of rivalry and the pursuit of culinary perfection during a dynamic era for British food.

Ramsay, who is a former protégé of White, began his career under White's tutelage in the 1980s. Their professional relationship, however, was later defined by a protracted feud stemming from an incident at White's wedding in 2000. White had publicly stated his intention to never speak to Ramsay again following the incident, which he described as unacceptable.

Despite the past animosity, White has more recently spoken favorably of Ramsay. Ramsay himself has previously spoken about White's significant influence on his early career, describing him as a "father figure" whose demanding kitchen environment fostered rapid skill development. The series aims to delve into the intensity of their early professional lives and the rivalries that shaped British cuisine.

Father-of-six Ramsay, a former protégé of White, 64, was given his first big break by the celebrated chef at his restaurant, Harveys, in London, in the 1980s (pictured in 2000)