Bao bun

Bradley volunteered as project manager for the bao bun task - despite having a background in construction.

In his final statement, Lord Sugar described the corporate sale as "diabolical" when speaking to Bradley, but said Kevin was "more focused on revenue than profit." The team was tasked with making dinosaur-themed bao buns - but had a rough start when it came to rolling out the dough and drawing on the designs. This was not enough to beat the girls however, who made a profit of £754.60. One Twitter user said: "[it was] not his industry but he had a good input." Before the boys' team found out they had lost the task, bridal boutique owner Shannon Martin, from West Yorkshire, made a shock announcement that she was leaving the competition. When it came to pitching, safari guide Joe Phillips said: "as you can see in terms of the design, a four-year-old could have drawn that. Sadly the group did not triumph, and Bradley was left fighting for his place in the competition when he brought two others back into the boardroom. The boys spent a total of £166.5 and took in £765.40, making a total profit of £599.35. [business as usual for Lord Sugar](https://www.gazettelive.co.uk/all-about/alan-sugar), who probed Bradley, Kevin, and Avi to find out who was to blame for the task failure. Meanwhile, at the [luggage brand Trunki headquarters](https://www.gazettelive.co.uk/business/), Bradley took the lead in the pitch, starting at a selling price of £8 - before swiftly dropping it to £4 and then £3.80 and agreeing on an order of 50. [runs his business GardenRoooms.co.uk from Middlesbrough](https://www.gazettelive.co.uk/all-about/middlesbrough), said it was "not my bag" but was happy to take the lead.