Grant Denyer sends social media into shock as he delivers his best Borat impression in hysterical edited snap: ‘We can never un-see that!’

Grant Denyer has set social media on fire by giving his best Borat impression in a hilarious post.

The Deal Or No Deal Instagram shared an edited snapshot Wednesday of the host, 46, transformed into the character from Sacha Baron Cohen’s mockumentary Borat.

The image hysterically showed Grant’s head superimposed on the famous photo of Borat wearing a lime green mankini while standing on the beach giving a thumbs up.

Fans quickly took to the comments section to share their surprise at the strange choice of promotional material and joked that they will “never be able to unsee it.”

They wrote: “We can never unsee that”; ‘That is a no’; ‘Oh my’; ‘My eyes!’; “God, I hope it’s photoshopped, because it’s so horrible.”

‘Some things cannot go unnoticed’; ‘I can’t stop seeing that’; “That’s so bad I’ll have nightmares all night, thanks Grant.”

In a caption, Deal Or No Deal promoted the game show, writing: ‘Very nice, we like it! Big success. #DealOrNoDealAU 6.00 weekdays on @channel10au and @10playau.’

The hilarious post comes after Deal Or No Deal host Grant assured fans of the reboot show that it is not rigged in any way.

The former meteorologist made the clarification after a woman selected from the studio audience recently won a whopping $20,000 on the game show.

Responding to a suggestion that lucky contestant Rhiannon Maxwell knew she was going to be chosen, Grant said: “Of course not.”

‘We haven’t cheated at all. “They are completely blind,” she added in an interview with the industry blog. TV tonight.

‘They (in the studio audience) don’t know at all that they are going to be chosen. Everyone we’ve chosen so far had no idea.’

He then joked: “You’ll see it by the reactions, because Australians aren’t great actors.”

Originally screened on Channel Seven, Deal or No Deal was axed in 2014 after running for a decade, before its reboot in January.

Originally presented by Andrew O’Keefe, the show became a popular fixture on Australian television for over a decade.

At its peak in 2007-2008, the guessing game regularly attracted 900,000 viewers.