Disgraced restaurateur Ken Friedman, who reportedly kept a “rape room” in his trendy Spotted Pig gastropub, which closed this week, is personally on the hook for nearly $192,000 owed to 11 former employees with sexual misconduct and other claims.

But they probably won’t get much money from the other part of an October 2019 settlement with the state attorney general’s office that deals with future restaurant profits or the eatery’s sale as the business is virtually worthless and had been running in the red.

Attorney General Letitia James’ office confirmed to The Post that Friedman is personally liable for the settlement amount brokered last fall before the closure of his West Village restaurant.

But Friedman told The Post he is “on the verge of bankruptcy” after pouring his “family’s life savings” of more than $500,000 into the restaurant to keep it going for the past two years.

Still, Friedman can’t duck what’s owed by filing for bankruptcy or transferring any sale proceeds to friends or family, according to the agreement.

Friedman has already made a $48,000 payment from the total cash payment of $240,000 required by the deal. The next installment, another $48,000, is due on July 1 and the remaining payments every six months.

“His net worth is enough to cover the payments, that’s ultimately why we settled for the amount that we did,” an AG spokeswoman said. James can haul Friedman to court if he doesn’t meet the future payment deadlines or violates any other part of the deal.

Still, the victims are unlikely to get more than a few thousand dollars each from the other part of the settlement — a promised 20% of the restaurant’s profits or its sale.

That’s enough for at least one ex-employee.

“We’re receiving a little bit of money, and I’m happy to move on,” said Jamie Seet, a former Spotted Pig manager who is one of the 11 people involved in the settlement.

“I will always have my wonderful and terrible memories of that place, but I’m just sad for friends and colleagues who are unemployed now,” Seet said.

She has said working for Friedman felt like being a “battered wife” as she was often on the receiving end of his screaming tirades, although she believes she was never sexually harassed because she is a lesbian.

Other accusers said Friedman and his celebrity chef buddy Mario Batali kept what they called a “rape room” on the restaurant’s third floor where they allegedly threw drug-fueled parties, preyed on women and engaged in public sex.

Meanwhile, attorney Kevin O’Donoghue says he hasn’t been able to collect on a $56,000 judgement against Friedman on behalf of his butcher clients who were never paid for meat sold to the restaurateur.

“It seems like if there are assets they’re not easy to find,” he said.

O’Donoghue added that the restaurant’s value is around $300,000– largely tied up in its liquor license and appliances like commercial refrigerators.

“Realistically, I think these people are correct, they’re not going to see much of anything,” from Spotted Pig’s sale, he said.

Friedman said he tried and failed to sell the business over the past two years.

“As has previously been made public, the Pig has been in very substantial debt, and been running in the red for a long time. Its closing is the saddest thing I’ve had to face in my professional life. I want to thank our loyal employees and devoted patrons, who have been like family,” he said.

Someone did make off with at least one prized possession of the Spotted Pig — the $600 hog figurine that was hanging outside the eatery, police said.