Kerby Craig is a Sydney chef who passed away at 38. It has been several days since he died, but the reports have just surfaced online.
Kerby Craig, a Sydney chef popular for his Japanese Ume Burger restaurant, has tragically died. He was 38 years old.
What Happened To Sydney Chef Kerby Craig?
Chef Kerby Craig is reported to have passed away. While the details of his death are not publicized, many sources like Daily Mail have reported his demise.
He was 38 years old celebrity chef known as the founder of Japenese Ume Burger. He was fascinated by the world of restaurants when he was 15 years old and saw a chef breakdancing in the middle of a service.
That is when he thought he would join the industry and start his career there. Thus, he started as a teenage apprentice cook at Tetsuya’s and later helped Koi gain a hat in The Good Food Guide after stints in Sydney and abroad.
Japanese Ume Burger Founder Kerby Craig Passed Away
Kerby Craig, the founder of Japanese Ume Burger, passed away. Ume is a fascinating restaurant in Sydney that offers a one-of-a-kind take on Japanese cuisine.
He is a popular Sydney chef who worked in Michelin-starred restaurants across the UK and Canada. Unfortunately, he tragically died on June 9, just days before his Japanese fusion restaurant, Ume, celebrated its tenth anniversary.
Nonetheless, the reason behind his death is not known yet. The news sources have also not provided any information about it. But, tributes are poured in for the chef on social media.
Details On Kerby Craig Wikipedia- What Is His Net Worth?
Kerby Craig’s wikipedia and net worth details are a matter of curiosity for many netizens. He is a celebrity chef popular in Sydney and Canada too.
But, as per Daily mail, he overturned a conviction after being found guilty of assaulting his girlfriend in a ‘jealous rage.’ He accused her of having an affair and asked her to give them her phone. But, when she refused, he allegedly grabbed a kitchen knife and threatened self-harm.
But his lawyers argued that Covid’s enormous pressure and the ensuing economic crisis were factors in the one-time offense and successfully overturned his conviction. Still, he was sentenced to a two-year community corrections term for his crimes.