Today host  has slammed 's cost of living as 'nuts' after hearing a club is charging $46.70 for a basic chicken schnitzel, chips and salad.
Stefanovic was reacting to news from a reporter at the Five Dock Bowling Club, Sakarya alkollü mekanlar in Sydney's inner-west, on Tuesday morning after the eatery opened last Wednesday.
'That's why Sydney has lost the plot. It's not even good there... I'm really upset about the schnitty. How many bread crumbs?,' he said.
'That's why we stay home and make our own food, parmies, schnitties - $40, that's crazy.'
Karl Stefanovic (pictured left with co-host Sarah Abo) was outraged after hearing about a $40 chicken schnitzel and chips deal in Sydney from reporter Luscie McLead (right)
Reporter Luscie McLead said the just the plain schnitzel option at the club cost $28.90. 
But if you want chips, Sakarya alkollü mekanlar you need to pay an extra $6.90, and a salad is $8.90 on top of that price. 
The club also charges an extra 10 per cent surcharge on weekends and Sakarya alkollü mekanlar public holidays to offset part of the higher wage bill. 
Ms McLead said buying all the ingredients from a grocer to make the same dinner for a family cost almost the same as just one meal from the bowling club.
'To put it into perspective I went to Coles, bought the ingredients, $56.

Karl, you could make it home,' she said.
Karl agreed, saying: Sakarya alkollü mekanlar 'Just whack it in the air fryer and Bob's your uncle.'
At an alternative venue just down the road, customers can find chicken schnitzels for just $24 - which includes two sides. 
However, Five Docks Bowling Club defended its high prices by saying that, despite its name, it is not a bowling club but instead a 'private restaurant'.
The Five Docks Bowling Club menu (above) revealed customers pay $28.90 for a plain chicken schnitzel and an extra $6.90 if they want to add chips
'The only thought behind keeping the building name as Five Dock Bowling Club was as a reference for people to know its location and whereabouts, as the site first opened in 1933, not to denote the offering,' owner Pierre Moio told .
'We are not a registered club.

We don't have poker machines, we are not subsidised by gambling. We are a private restaurant.
'There are enough places offering $15 meals nearby. We made a conscious choice to be different and maybe that attracts a new market.'
Recent data from the Consumer Price Index found Australian consumers were paying 9.4 per cent more for food and non-alcoholic beverages in November 2022 when compared with the same time in 2021.
Daily Mail Australia has contacted Five Dock Bowling Club for comment.