Adam Peaty's family DO appear in Gordon Ramsay's new Netflix documentary, despite them being snubbed from the athlete's wedding after their engagement party.

The six-part series, Being Gordon Ramsay, follows the TV chef as he takes on his biggest project to date - opening five culinary experience in one of London's tallest building, 22 Bishopsgate. 

Gordon, 59, is seen juggling his new business empire alongside his family life with wife Tana and his six children in the episodes which drop next week. 

Among the key family moments are Gordon's daughter Holly, 26, getting engaged to former Olympic competitive swimmer Adam, 31.

The couple, who were married last December, feature in a number of the episodes, including joining Gordon in Las Vegas to talk about the plans for their big day. 

Holly and Adam are also seen joined by both the Ramsay's and the Peaty family at their engagement party, with his mum Caroline briefly shown at the bash. 

The party was filmed months before Adam was first reported to have fallen out with his family, which later saw mum Caroline snubbed from the wedding invite list. 

The snub saw Adam's estranged family demand to remove them from the Netflix series, with Caroline writing to the streaming giant, according to The Sun.

A source told the publication at the time: 'Caroline has written to Netflix to say the family were not asked for their consent to be filmed for Gordon’s documentary at last year’s engagement do.

'She was very clear that, after everything that’s happened, they do not want to be featured.'

But insiders close to Gordon revealed that filming notices were displayed at the party, in London, which alerted party goers to the cameras filming the event. 

They read: 'They stated that by attending you were giving your consent to appear in the show... the Peaty family members were not interviewed so no additional consent would have been needed.'

The request followed Adam banning his family from attending his wedding with Holly, which took place at Bath Abbey on December 27. 

It was all said to have taken place over a row between the family, which saw Caroline not invited to bride Holly's hen-do earlier last year. 

Adam's sister Beth was there at the wedding representing Adam, and was among the maids of honour alongside Holly on the big day. 

It comes after Gordon doubled down on his wedding speech, and addressed claims about the family fall out - saying it was 'all self-inflicted' from the Peatys. 

In an exclusive chat with Mail Online, the chef hit back: 'I was told we were accused of saying inappropriate things

‘Nothing at all was said that was ­inappropriate, I promise you. I was very warm, very witty. I talked about when they first met. 

'I was nervous, hearing the words no father would ever want to hear, “Your daughter’s gone on a date with the world’s best breast- stroker... We knew something big was going on when she came home and all we could smell was chlorine.”’

He added of their relationship with the Peaty family: 'It’s all self-inflicted from their side, because we’ve done nothing – none of what you’ve read: no rudeness, no ignorance – we welcomed them. 

'We sent a chauffeur-driven car for them to come to the engagement party and treated them like royalty. So to get that barrage of press was very hurtful. Tana took it very seriously.

'It was Adam and Holly’s wishes for them not to attend and so we had to respect that. 

'There’s stuff they need to sort out as parents. That’s nothing to do with Tana and me. But we are very mindful we want to move on and allow Holly and Adam to continue starting their lives together.'

Elsewhere, a first look at Gordon's new documentary series saw the chef unable to stop swearing as he takes on the biggest risk of her career. 

Being Gordon Ramsay, produced by FOX Entertainment Company Studio Ramsay Global, is set to hit the streaming service on 18th February 2026.

Netflix's press release states: 'The series is an unflinchingly honest, and heart-warmingly funny journey into Gordon Ramsay’s 100-mile-an-hour-life.' 

The streamer released a first look of the doc on their official YouTube channel. 

'22 Bishopsgate is the most ambitious project I've ever opened in my entire life,' Gordon tells viewers. 'Five businesses under one roof. If Bishopsgate was to fail, yeah, I'm f***ed.' 

A clip of him telling someone to 'run the f**king food' plays out shortly after. 

They also share a clip of Gordon stressing about the venue not getting finished in time. 

With heavy rainfall outside, Gordon says: 'The roof's not on yet. It looks terrible... how many weeks until we open?' and when the builder explains '20 weeks,' a worried Gordon replies: 'S**t.' 

In another scene the TV chef is told that there will be an eight week delay whilst on the phone - and he tells the person on the other end: 'F**k.'

Right at the end of the trailer, Gordon says: 'There is so much riding on this. Reputationally, financially. 

'You have to be better than good. It scares the s**t out of me.'

It comes after news of the documentary was revealed back in August 2024.

Netflix's Tudum stated: 'Ramsay will star at the center of a new documentary series that follows the lead-up to his biggest restaurant venture to date: the opening of five culinary experiences in London’s second tallest building, 22 Bishopsgate.

'Taking place over nine months, the series will provide exclusive access to the Ramsay family, as Gordon balances his various work commitments and life as a husband to his wife, Tana, and father to their six children.'

Being Gordon Ramsay will be available to stream on Netflix from February 18