Television presenter Aggie MacKenzie, who competed on “Celebrity MasterChef” in 2011, told ITV on Monday that Wallace made “endless smutty jokes” and alleged that “he’s been allowed to carry on in his own sweet way for many, many years.”

Gregg Wallace was back on screens as part of the semi-finals for MasterChef: The Professionals amid his ongoing controversy around allegations of alleged inappropriate behaviour

Gregg Wallace has issued an apology for his video post in response to allegations that he made "inappropriate sexual comments" over a 17-year period. It was announced last week that Wallace had stepped down from MasterChef while an investigation took place into accusations of historical misconduct.

British TV host Gregg Wallace apologized following the backlash to his initial response after multiple sexual misconduct allegations

Over the weekend, it was reported that the BBC had been made aware of complaints as far back as 2017, while it was claimed that a letter had been sent to the broadcaster in 2022 stating that women had been made to feel “uncomfortable” in the 60-year-old’s presence.

The British government’s culture secretary has held talks with the BBC as the broadcaster comes under growing scrutiny after one of its TV hosts drew an angry backlash for dismissing sexual misconduct

What next for Gregg Wallace? Rather than laying low and riding out accusations of impropriety from his Kent mansion, the embattled MasterChef host has instead decided to go to war with the “middle class women of a certain age” who have had the gall to report him.

The MasterChef presenter took to Instagram to defend himself while the BBC faced questions over its response to complaints