My Kitchen Rules winners are revealed as Nick and Christian compete against Radha and Prabha

My Kitchen Rules aired its gripping grand finale on Tuesday night, pitting identical twins Radha and Prabha against best friends Nick and Christian.

Ultimately, Radha and Prabha emerged victorious, taking home $100,000 in prize money.

Radha and Prabha walked away with a score of 27, while Nick and Christian were close with 25.

‘I think I have goosebumps now. We are so grateful. We are going to fulfill one of our biggest dreams that we dreamed together,” Prahbha said.

Tensions ran high during the nerve-wracking episode in which the judges tasked the teams with preparing a four-course meal for 100 people.

My Kitchen Rules aired its gripping grand finale on Tuesday night, pitting identical twins Radha and Prabha (pictured) against best friends Nick and Christian

Ultimately, Radha and Prabha emerged victorious, taking home $100,000 in prize money.  Pictured alongside judges Manu Feildel, Nigella Lawson and Colin Fassnidge

Ultimately, Radha and Prabha emerged victorious, taking home $100,000 in prize money. Pictured alongside judges Manu Feildel, Nigella Lawson and Colin Fassnidge

“Teams, tonight you must serve a four-course meal consisting of a starter, a fish dish, a meal dish and a dessert,” judge Manu Feildel told the concerned-looking teams.

‘You know what we expect. A perfect four-course meal, so no drama,” added fellow judge Colin Fassnidge.

The two teams then got to work, with Radha and Prabha, 26, preparing a spicy fish dish with yellow dhal, while Nick, 36, and Christian, 34, made delicious bavette steaks with red wine gravy for their opening dish.

Tasting both teams’ dishes after a grueling cook, the judges admitted they were both delicious and said the two sides had worked so hard to create a great meal.

Tensions ran high during the nerve-wracking episode in which the judges tasked the teams with preparing a four-course meal for 100 people.  Pictured L - R: Judges Manu Feildel, Nigella Lawson and Colin Fassnidge

Tensions ran high during the nerve-wracking episode in which the judges tasked the teams with preparing a four-course meal for 100 people. Pictured L – R: Judges Manu Feildel, Nigella Lawson and Colin Fassnidge

However, only one team could be crowned the winner and the judges shocked the audience by announcing that Radha and Prabha had led their competitors to a narrow victory.

The two teams seemed stunned by the announcement, as both sides admitted that their competitors had put in so much effort.

“Look back on tonight and be so proud of what you did. It was a pleasure to eat from you,” Colin told the teams.

“When you stand here in these white chefs, it’s really, oh my God,” said a shocked Radha.

It comes after MKR grand finalist Christian shared the surprise gesture judge Manu Feildel made when the cameras stopped rolling.

1696331979 344 My Kitchen Rules winners are revealed as Nick and Christian

“Teams, tonight you must serve a four-course meal consisting of a starter, a fish dish, a meal dish and a dessert,” judge Manu Feildel told the concerned-looking teams. In the photo: best friends Nick and Christian

According to the Melbourne hospitality worker, he and his teammate Nick were pleasantly surprised when Manu approached them at a time behind the scenes.

In an interview with 7LifeChristian said he was “blown away” by the judge’s kindness and generosity.

On Tuesday night, Christian and Nick will take on NSW twins Radha and Prabha in the highly anticipated grand final, which marks the culmination of a thrilling, weeks-long competition.

The two Victorian friends revealed that Manu and Colin were instrumental in navigating some challenging personal moments off camera during the competition.

However, only one team could be crowned the winner and the judges shocked the audience by announcing that Radha and Prabha had led their competitors to a narrow victory.

However, only one team could be crowned the winner and the judges shocked the audience by announcing that Radha and Prabha had led their competitors to a narrow victory.