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Japan’s sushi legend Jiro Ono turns 100 and is not ready for retirement
Jiro Ono, the world’s oldest three-Michelin-star chef, credits work as his health secret and plans to continue sushi making for five more years, Tokyo officials said.
- Jiro Ono, a sushi legend, is celebrating his 100th birthday without plans to retire fully.
- He stated, "I plan to keep going for about five more years," emphasizing his commitment to work.
- Ono believes, "The best medicine is to work," highlighting his passion for sushi.
- He aims to live to 114, expressing, "I cherish my life so I get to work for a long time.
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Japanese sushi legend Jiro Ono earned three Michelin stars for over a decade, becoming the world's longest-serving master chef. He has served dignitaries around the globe, and his sushi art was featured in an award-winning film.
"I Haven't Reached Perfection Yet": 100-Year-Old Japan's Sushi Legend Jiro Ono Is Not Ready To Retire
"I can no longer come to the restaurant every day ... but even at 100, I try to work if possible. I believe the best medicine is to work," says Japanese sushi legend Jiro Ono.
·New Delhi, India
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Jiro Ono is the oldest chief of sushi in the world who reaches out or international recognition for his work. In an AP interview, the ‘sushiman’ ensures that n still wants to attend.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources16
Leaning Left7Leaning Right4Center4Last UpdatedBias Distribution46% Left
Bias Distribution
- 46% of the sources lean Left
46% Left
L 46%
C 27%
R 27%
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