New York restaurant Frog Club goes viral after revealing hilarious list of bad behaviors that will get customers THROWN OUT - from 'taking bathroom selfies' to 'lying about it being your birthday'

A snazzy new restaurant in New York City has left foodies in fits of giggles after sharing the strict rules that guests must follow if they want to dine there - including banning photos and lying about it being your birthday. 

Frog Club, which is located in the West Village, opened its doors on February 14 - with owner and former Hollywood chef Liz Johnson, 33, leaving her messy split with her 31-year-old ex and chef Will Aghajanian, with whom she owned California hot spot Horses, in the past. 

In addition to bringing delicious flavors to the Big Apple, Liz is welcoming guests with a set of firm - and hilarious - rules that they must obey. 

The restaurant shared the list in a recent Instagram post - adding that 'kissing the chef' and 'taking photos inside' will get you '86ed,' which is slang for thrown out, of the establishment. 

A new snazzy restaurant in New York City has left foodies in a fit of giggles after sharing the strict rules that guests must follow if they want to dine there 

Frog Club, which is located in the West Village, opened its doors on February 14 - with owner and former Hollywood chef Liz Johnson, 33, leaving her messy divorce in the past

The rules included: 'No call, no showing for a reservation, taking photos inside, this includes bathroom selfies, being rude or inappropriate to our team, especially Tony.' 

It also notes that customers can't 'steal' from or 'vandalize' the restaurant, touch the memorabilia, and lie about it being your birthday. 

Other things that won't fly at the new eatery are 'canceling' your reservation more than three times, 'becoming dangerously intoxicated,' asking for a free dish, and lastly, kissing Liz without her consent. 

If you want to kiss the chef, you must order it from the menu, which is going to set you back $1,000.

According to The New York Times, one customer splashed out the cash to smooch Liz on the cheek last week. 

A server told the outlet: 'It was sweet.' 

And while you may land a kiss, you definitely can't photograph it because the restaurant forces customers to cover their phone camera with a sticker upon entry in a bid to crack down on food photography. 

Dishes on the menu include frogs legs, spinach soufflé, filet mignon wrapped in bacon, and banana chiffon pie.

While you may land a kiss, you can't photograph it because the restaurant forces customers to cover their phone camera with a sticker upon entry (outside of Frog Club pictured)

Frog Club's opening comes a year after Liz's bitter divorce (seen with ex Will) made waves in the food industry

People flooded the comments section of the post and expressed their shock at the hilarious rules

People flooded the comments section of the post and expressed their shock at the hilarious rules. 

One person said: 'The birthday one triggered me.'

Another user added: 'Ha.'

Someone else commented: 'Game on.' 

'Love it,' a fourth person wrote.

Frog Club's opening comes a year after Liz's bitter divorce made waves in the food industry.

In documents filed last November, she stated she had been emotionally and physically abused by Will, and asked for a domestic violence restraining order, claiming she feared both of her safety and that of the couple's dogs because she knew of 'up to 14 animals' he had abused. 

According to the LA Times, the chefs resolved their case with their lawyers and 'are enjoined and restrained from harassing, attacking, striking, threatening, assaulting (sexually or otherwise)' each other.

The judge also ordered the pair to stay 100 yards away from each other.