Gordon Ramsay's controversial parenting: his kids are banned from flying first class with him.

Gordon Ramsay is known for his tough love attitude in the kitchen and it seems like he takes the same approach to parenting.

The celebrity chef won’t be leaving his multi-million dollar fortune to his four children. He also doesn’t allow Matilda, 15, Jack and Holly, 17, and Megan, 18, to eat in his restaurants or fly first class with him.

The 50-year-old told The Telegraph that money’s not his number one objective and “that’s reflected in the way [my] kids are brought up”.

My gorgeous date for tonight @hollyramsayy #oscarweekend #ejaf thx @lookbybstevens @jessicachoaycollection

A post shared by Gordon Ramsay (@gordongram) on Feb 26, 2017 at 3:43pm PST

“Last time we went to Royal Hospital Road [Ramsay’s three Michelin starred flagship restaurant in Chelsea] was for Megan’s 16th birthday, and that was the first time we’ve ever eaten there with the kids. They have served the Chelsea pensioners there for Christmas lunch, but not eaten there,” he said.

Ramsay believes his children need to work hard and earn their own money before they reap the rewards of being wealthy.

“They don’t sit with us in first class. They haven’t worked anywhere near hard enough to afford that. At that age, at that size, you’re telling me they need to sit in first class? No, they do not. We’re really strict on that,” he explained.

Good luck to Megan and Jack this morning running the Wimbledon half marathon for @greatormondst ! 3 weeks to go until the @londonmarathon ! Good luck to all the other runners Gx

A post shared by Gordon Ramsay (@gordongram) on Apr 2, 2017 at 1:23am PDT

Ramsay and his wife Tana, have agreed that the kids will be given a 25 per cent deposit on a flat, but that’s all.

And it seems like the Ramsay kids have flourished under this strict parenting regime, they all already earn their own money and have been brought up helping out charities.

Bribery Is Dead. Said No Parent Ever. On This Glorious Mess. Post Continues…

The oldest daughter Megan is studying at uni and gets a £100 (around $165 AUD) a week allowance, while the younger kids receive only £50 (about $82 bucks) per week. And they all have to pay for their own phones and travel expenses.

Ramsay attributes his parenting style to growing up rough and he wants his children to “be grateful, not spoilt”.

Do you agree with Ramsay’s parenting style?