Series Similar to “Bar Rescue”, Best Shows to Watch Afterwards

The Sharks are looking for the best products and businesses America has to offer. Budding entrepreneurs get the chance to bring their dreams to fruition in this reality show from executive producer Mark Burnett. They present their ideas to the sharks in the tank -- five titans of industry who made their own dreams a reality and turned their ideas into lucrative empires. The contestants try to convince any one of the sharks to invest money in their idea. When more than one of the sharks decide they want a piece of the action, a bidding war can erupt, driving up the price of the investment.

Follows real-life law enforcement officers from various regions and departments of the US armed with nothing but with cameras to capture their actions.

In one of the most popular series in Travel Channel's history, actor Casey Webb -- assuming the mantle from original host Adam Richman -- travels across America to sample some iconic regional dishes and take on some daunting food challenges.

Challenges include attacking a pitcher-sized bloody mary garnished with a whole fried chicken, tucking into a four-and-a-half-pound Reuben sandwich, and a choice between taking on a 151-ounce milkshake, an eight-pound sloppy joe or eating six habanero ghost chili wings. Talk about the big, the bad or the burn!

High-level corporate execs leave the comfort of their offices and secretly take low-level jobs within their companies to find out how things really work and what their employees truly think of them. This Emmy-winning reality series utilizes hidden cameras to provide an authentic view of executives' journeys as they are immersed in the day-to-day operations of their organizations. In the process of this undercover mission, they learn of the perceptions about their companies, the spirit of their work forces and -- maybe -- something about themselves as well.

Follows the exploits of Mike Rowe as he performs various dirty and dangerous jobs around the USA.

Chef Gordon Ramsay returns in a flashy new setting, taking the show to Las Vegas, the city that's home to the world's first Gordon Ramsay Hell's Kitchen restaurant at Caesars Palace. For the first time ever, 16 aspiring chefs from around the country roll the dice and head to Sin City in hopes of winning big. Each week, the competition gets hotter as the chefs are put through rigorous culinary challenges -- reaping high-stakes rewards and punishments, all with a Vegas flare. But only those who possess the right combination of ingredients continue in the competition until one is named the winner.

The same folks gather at the sales of storage units that have been abandoned by their renters. Having no clue what's inside, there are just enough instances where the buyers hit pay dirt to keep them, as well as the TV audience, addicted.

Follows Kristen Kish, Jeremy Ford and Justin Sutherland invite a celebrity guest to bring their favorite fast food item to the restaurant as they compete to perfectly recreate and then skillfully reimagine the dish.

The BattlBox crew tests out products designed to help people survive dangerous situations -- including natural disasters, explosions and intruders.

What good is surviving disasters if you can't have fun doing it? Laugh along as the BattlBox crew prepares for the worst, testing out products designed to help people survive dangerous situations, including explosions, natural disasters and intrude

Ten of the country's most creative and skilled tattoo artists are judged by icons of the tattoo world. They compete for a hundred thousand dollars and the title of "INK MASTER".

"Adventure Capitalists" can succinctly be described as "Shark Tank" for outdoor enthusiasts. In each hourlong episode, hopeful entrepreneurs pitch the investors -- the titular "adventure capitalists" -- their ideas for new outdoor products. The investors then head out into the world, going on expeditions through a variety of challenging terrains, to experience the products firsthand to see if they live up to the entrepreneurs' claims. If the tests are successful, the potential backers can choose to make a large investment in each product. The investors who have the option to change the entrepreneurs' lives include former NFL player and TV host Dhani Jones, former Olympic skier Jeremy Bloom and American gymnast and Olympic gold medalist Shawn Johnson East.

From restaurants to hotels and casinos--and now sports arenas--billionaire Tilman Fertitta looks to small businesses to meet his customers' needs. One life-changing order for these entrepreneurs could mean the difference between success and failure.