Pete Evans
Pete Evans was born in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia on February 26th, 1973 and is the Chef. At the age of 51, Pete Evans biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 51 years old, Pete Evans physical status not available right now. We will update Pete Evans's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Career
Evans and his brother and David Corsi opened Hugos Bondi in 1996, Hugos Bar Pizza in 2000, and Hugos Bar Pizza in 2004 (both in Sydney's Kings Cross) and Hugos Manly in 2008. The Hugos Group's restaurants were named eight 'Best in Australia' awards from 1998 to 2011, 21 'Best in Australia' awards, 21 'Best in Australia' awards, and three 'Best pizza in Australia' awards at the Australian Fine Food Show. At the American Pizza Challenge in New York City in 2005, Hugos claimed 'Best pizza in the world.'
Oprah Winfrey brought her 'ultimate viewers' for a pizza-making and cocktail session with Evans at Hugos Bar Pizza while visiting Australia for her Oprah's Ultimate Australian Adventure (2011). As part of the annual G'Day Australia Week celebrations, Evans has appeared at numerous events in the United States. Pete Evans was involved in a 2013 bankruptcy lawsuit with many corporate owners who were reported to owe $769,000 to a number of creditors, including Evans himself. Evans refreshed the menu at Fraser Suites in Perth in 2014, keeping with his paleo values.
Evans appeared on the Australian Channel Seven TV kitchen game show My Kitchen Rules from 2010 (MKR). Manu Feildel, a co-host, appears on Manu Feildel. In 2013, MKR's fourth series was released. The series received the Logie Award for the Most Popular Reality Program in 2014. During his tenure as MKR's most highly rated reality television show in Australia with over two million weekly viewers, Evans remained a judge. In 2014, Evans hosted A Moveable Feast with Fine Cooking, which aired on PBS in the United States, and was also named for a Daytime Emmy Award. In 2013, "Evans" takes viewers on a jet-speed trip, with pop-up feasts in a variety of settings around America.
Evans produced and narrated The Magic Pill, which promoted the ketogenic diet, in 2017 and claimed that it can help with autism, asthma, and cancer.
Evans' deal with Channel Seven was ended in May 2020 after poor ratings from his eleventh season of My Kitchen Rules, and the TGA sued him A$25,000 for marketing a unit he claimed could cure COVID-19. Evans will not be seen on Channel Seven's network again, although Channel Seven has yet to confirm that he will be on the network in the future. Evans has announced that he will now be focusing on his alternative lifestyle company.
Evans wrote a monthly recipe column in The Australian Women's Weekly (2009-12) and has been a contributor to Selector magazine. Evans began a monthly recipe column for Home Beautiful in October 2012. According to Evans, the book's authorship is that modern life is based on outdated nutritional precepts. In Australia, Evans is also a motivational speaker who has appeared on national tours. He first learned of the paleodiet after reading Nora Gedgaudas' books.
The Australian Medical Association has disputed some of his assertions regarding fluoride and calcium.
Evans has written the following books, most of which have been published by Murdoch Books: Murdoch Books is a book about Owen Evans.