MKR's Amy and Tyson's $250K prize money plans

After winning reality show My Kitchen Rules, Sydney siblings Amy and Tyson Murr have big plans on how they will use their $250,000 prize money.

The pair were known for cooking with unusual ingredients during their time on the Channel Seven program, and now they have their eyes set on sharing their culinary expertise with the world through a specialised cook book.

"We have thought about doing a modern day offal cookbook, because I think a lot of offal isn’t cooked well," Amy has told The Daily Telegraph.

"'I think people are interested in what we do cook, particularly we get a lot of questions about our desserts, so we are trying to think about what we could do to make that a reality."

On Sunday night Amy and Tyson took out the winning title in a nail-biting MKR finale, defeating opponents Valerie and Courtney.

In an epic final to rival all MKR finals, the team did what they do best.

Tyson and Amy refused to play it safe, serving parmesan and truffle mousse with mushrooms, followed by pea and ham soup.

Tasked with serving a total of 100 dishes to the judges and eliminated contestants, they also prepared butter poached marron with Jerusalem artichoke and rhubarb, a main of veal, sweetbreads and marrow and finally after dinner mint.

Meanwhile mother and daughter duo Valerie and Courntey unleashed a five-course Indian-inspired menu, straight from the family cook book.

The team wowed with an entré of samosa crisp with chat, followed by salmon tikka skewers with coriander and pea soup.

Then came spiced Spanish mackerel with khichdi, followed by a main of pork vindaloo with turmeric cabbage and beetroot raita and pistachio kulfi for dessert.

With $250,000 on the table – as well as their reputations - both fought so valiantly that it was impossible to guess who would emerge victorious.

Both earned raves for their first course, but the tension really started to show during the third course when Valerie undercooked the mackerel, reducing Courtney to tears.

“Time is ticking down, I am so stressed, I don’t even think it’s going to make the plate,” she cried.

But it wasn’t the fish that proved to be an issue – it was their sauce, or lack of.

“I just think the balance is a little bit out for me. It’s gone a bit dry because the sauce has disappeared into the rice,” complained guest judge Guy Grossi.

Then it was time for the battle of the pea soups.

Needless to say, when Pete hailed Valerie and Courtney’s offering “one of the best pea soups I’ve ever had,” Tyson couldn’t help but dish out a healthy serving of side-eye.

And his inner Angry Angry Man threatened to resurface when his food processor stopped working whilst prepping the main course, leaving him feeling like they’d well and truly dropped the ball.

RELATED: Drama for MKR's Tyson and Amy in sudden death cook-off

“Looking at the dish, it was what we wanted, but it was too stressful, we left the plating too late, we were rushed. Not how we want to serve up a grand final dish,” he stressed.

But his fears were soon allayed when Karen Martini hailed their main the “best dish for me, hands down, in 8 years.”

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