Gordon Ramsay's net worth has increased amid the debt rumors that have been thrown his way since last year. According to a report from The Drum, the "Kitchen Nightmares" star topped Forbes' list of Fox Network's biggest reality stars.

The culinary master turned TV personality is best known for being the outspoken chef-judge in shows including "Hell's Kitchen," "Hotel Hell," and "Masterchef."

A four-page feature from Forbes detailed how Gordon Ramsay's net worth has placed him on the top of their list of successful reality stars produced by Fox. Forbes estimates that the British chef earns $400,000 per show.

"[He is] world-famous for his profanity and anger[...] but he's above all a capitalist, taking in $60m last year, good enough for a No. 21 ranking on the Forbes Celebrity 100," the report said.

The Forbes feature also pointed out how the 48-year-old celebrity is able to run 26 restaurants across the US, Europe, Asia and the Middle East amid his hectic schedule.

"Despite the fact that his schedule makes it highly unlikely, you'll see Ramsay manning the stove on any given night," the report pointed out.

The father-of-four was also commended for his unique personality that makes for good television.

"Audiences couldn't get enough [of him]," said Forbes.

Even though the chef recently closed nine restaurants and sold three amid a family feud involving his wife and father-in-law, Gordon Ramsay's net worth is reportedly still stable. His restaurant business still reportedly generates $150m in revenue, a 270 per cent increase from five years earlier.

"Part of his international expansion focuses on restaurants modeled after his Bread Street Kitchen in London," a source explained. "A place having more in common with a big, jubilant brasserie than the fine-dining restaurants that made him famous [and that he still maintains in England]."

With the Forbes list showing how Gordon Ramsay's net worth is still stable, the outspoken chef snubbed rumors about how he is deep in debt.

"I don't have bad days. Those days are gone," he said.