Since making his Bravo series debut last year, Captain Jason Chambers has established himself as a fan favourite among Below Deck fans. As it turns out, he also created a commotion on the boat.
Since entering the wheelhouse in the inaugural season of the Below Deck Down Under spin-off, the 50-year-old yachtie has given Captain Lee Rosbach some real competition for the title of “stud of the sea.”
Chef Tzarina Mace-Ralph, who joined the cast for season two, stated that her employer turned out to be a major distraction while on set, confessing that there were times when she couldn’t even look him in the eye.
That may make those tip meetings a little uncomfortable, as a side note.
The culinary enthusiast couldn’t resist praising her employer, saying: ‘Jesus, that man… God spent an extra three days on that one.
‘He’s so distracting. He doesn’t even need to speak, he just walks in the room and you’re like, “Well, that’s me stopping everything I’m doing”.
‘I couldn’t look him in the eye half the time. He’s just an incredible man to be around. He definitely has this king aura about him as soon as he steps into the room.’
We completely agree after hearing the roar of the audience at BravoCon the previous year when he entered the stage.
The working relationship between Captain Jason and Tzarina hit a snag when he criticised her cooking during a confessional, calling the dinner she served charter guests a ‘messy mishmash’.
‘The food is not up to superyacht standards in any way. It tastes all right, but there’s no presentation about it,’ he said in a confessional, before offering his feedback in person.
Without missing a beat, the chef admitted fault and promised to do better in the future.
She stated that she was pleased that the problems were brought up and that she received feedback when they were discussed after the filming was over.
‘The way that you work is with feedback, you need to know it so you don’t make that mistake again,’ she continued.
‘I think it’s good for the public to see the actual reality of it because we are a reality TV show, and out of all of them, we are the most realistic.
‘People do make mistakes, every single department does. I was so nervous about it but then that’s me, I make mistakes I do and I own up to them.
‘It’s the reality of the reality show.’
Below Deck Down Under continues on Mondays, at 8pm ET on Bravo, and is available to stream on the same day.
Source My Celebrity Life.