Vegan chain Neat Burger, backed by Leonardo DiCaprio, Lewis Hamilton, shutters UK locations
Neat Burger, a vegan restaurant chain owned by actor Leonardo DiCaprio and Formula 1 racer Lewis Hamilton, is closing the remainder of its locations in the United Kingdom this month.
By the end of April, Neat Burger will close its remaining two U.K. locations, which are in London's Soho and Camden neighborhoods, the chain told USA TODAY on Wednesday. Only two of the Neat Burgers' once eight restaurants will remain open.
As the chain prepares to shutter more doors, here's more to know about Neat Burger.
What is Neat Burger?
Hamilton launched Neat Burger in 2019, with his first location in London. Neat Burger expanded into the U.S. in 2023, with the first location in New York City. However, this location has since closed. At its height, Neat Burger operated eight locations globally.
Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle.
Over the years, several popular names have invested in the brand, including DiCaprio in 2022 and Belgian soccer player Thibaut Courtois in 2023.
Per Neat Burger social media profiles, the chain offers vegan burgers and sandwiches, vegan wings, protein bowls and salads, and vegan milkshakes.
What Neat Burger locations will remain open?
Neat Burger told USA TODAY that its two locations in Milan, Italy will remain open.
As of Wednesday, Neat Burger's location tracker was not functioning online.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
What's Known About Brian Wilson's Cause of Death & Health Issues
At the time he died, legendary Beach Boy Brian Wilson was dealing with a series of serious health issues. The maestro behind the band's famous "California sound," Wilson passed away at age 82, according to a June 11 post by his family on Instagram. How did Wilson die? That post did not specify an official cause of death, and one has not yet been released. However, there is much known about the health problems he was dealing with before his death. In 2024, Wilson had declined to the degree that a Los Angeles court put him under a conservatorship, USA Today reported. Wilson had suffered the blow of his long-time wife Melinda's death; when she died at age 77 in January 2024, he memorialized her as his "savior," saying he was "lost." His decline at the time was attributed to an undefined "neurocognitive disorder," but it was later revealed that he had been diagnosed with dementia. Court filings in the conservatorship, seen by TMZ, revealed that Wilson was dealing with a "major neurocognitive disorder" and "taking medication for dementia," making it so he could not "properly care for his basic personal needs such as food, clothing, or shelter." That May, his daughters, Carnie and Wendy Wilson, opened up about his condition to Entertainment Tonight. Brian Wilson was well enough to attend the premiere of the Disney+ documentary on the Beach Boys. "He is doing great! He is doing great. Every day he is in physical therapy. I'm cooking for him, he's spending a lot of time with his children now, his family," Carnie said to ET. "I'm so happy he's here tonight." Throughout his life, Brian Wilson also dealt with "a rabbit hole of despair and depression when his highly anticipated masterwork was shelved unfinished," the Los Angeles Times reported. The Times also reported that Wilson was diagnosed with dementia after the death of his wife Melinda, which led to him being placed in the conservatorship. Wilson's family announced his death on June 11, writing on his Instagram page, "We are heartbroken to announce that our beloved father Brian Wilson has passed away. We are at a loss for words right now. Please respect our privacy at this time as our family is grieving. We realize that we are sharing our grief with the world. Love & Mercy." Brian Wilson, his brothers, and two other band members made music history with their California sound, which made them "international ambassadors of surf and sun," KTLA-TV Known About Brian Wilson's Cause of Death & Health Issues first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 11, 2025
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Judge moves toward nixing juror in Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial over 'lack of candor'
The judge in Sean "Diddy" Combs' sex-crimes trial moved closer to dismissing a juror, two days after prosecutors raised issues about the man's alleged "lack of candor with the court." U.S. District Judge Arun Subramanian indicated he would be ordering for Juror No. 6's removal from the 12-person jury on Friday, June 13. Six alternates have been on the sidelines in the trial, which is wrapping its sixth week in Manhattan federal court. In court, Subramanian said, "Removal of the juror is required" and added, "The juror will be dismissed." The reason was "several inconsistencies" in the man's answers regarding where he lives. Subramanian continued, "The juror is unable to answer simple questions. … There are serious questions about the juror's candor and ability to follow instructions." Though it "seems like a trivial matter," it "goes to a juror's basic criteria to serve," he said. Because of the "changing answers and inconsistency," Subramanian said it brings up questions about whether the juror was truthful in responding to other questions more directly related to the case. Defense attorney Xavier Donaldson objected to the juror's dismissal. Subramanian responded that he would continue to take the issue under consideration over the weekend. Diddy on trial newsletter: Step inside the courtroom with our daily updates. According to the judge, Juror No. 6 offhandedly told a member of the jury department that he had recently moved in with his girlfriend in New Jersey, where he had been staying most of the time. June 13 in court: Ye makes appearance, assistant says he 'slipped and fell' from baby oil cleanup When asked where he lived during jury selection in early May, he'd said he was living in the Bronx with his fiancée and baby daughter, Subramanian said. In yet another interview, Juror No. 6 allegedly said he stayed four to five nights each week in an apartment in New York, where he worked and completed jury responsibilities. He'd also mentioned living with his aunt in New York. Before the jury entered the courtroom June 11, prosecutors reportedly asked the judge to oust one of them, known as Juror No. 6, according to outlets including NBC News and CNN. Per NBC News and The Washington Post, Assistant U.S. Attorney Maurene Comey told Subramanian she saw "what appeared to be a lack of candor with the court" from Juror No. 6 "that raises serious issues." Alexandra Shapiro from Combs' team reportedly pushed back against the request, calling it "a thinly veiled effort to dismiss a Black juror, The Post and ABC News reported. Combs, 55, was arrested in September and charged with sex trafficking, racketeering and transportation to engage in prostitution. He has pleaded not guilty. Contributing: Patrick Ryan, USA TODAY This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Diddy trial's Juror No. 6 could be dismissed 6 weeks into trial
USA Today
2 hours ago
- USA Today
Kelley Wolf hospitalized by officers 'against my will' days after revealing divorce
Kelley Wolf hospitalized by officers 'against my will' days after revealing divorce "The Real World" alumna Kelley Wolf has been transported by sheriff's deputies to a Utah hospital in a move that she described as "against my will." Days after Kelley Wolf announced her separation from her husband of 21 years, "Party of Five" star Scott Wolf, the 48-year-old author and "certified life coach" on June 13 posted an Instagram Story in which she wrote, "This is horrible. I have been taken against my will. Please check on my kids." "Also… I am happy!! Happier than I have ever been," the message continued. "I have NO idea why or how this is happening in AMERICA. I am compliant, calm and respectful, and hopefully this is all sorted very quickly. In the meantime, be kind to each other. This is one of the darkest things I've ever experienced." The Utah County Sheriff's Office shared a press release on the matter, explaining, "Deputies responded to the Sundance Resort for a report of a female that needed some help." "Upon speaking with the female, our Deputies learned that she had made concerning comments to a family member, and she also made similar comments to our Deputies," the statement alleged. "For that reason, our Deputies transported the female to a local hospital." USA TODAY has reached out to a contact for Wolf, as well as Scott Wolf's representative and the Utah County Sheriff's Office, for comment. Kelley Wolf posts interaction with officers Wolf, who was reportedly livestreaming on Instagram, later posted a clip in which she appears to be speaking to law enforcement officers. The majority of the video only has audio, until Wolf and an officer are briefly seen at the end. "Don't! Oh my god, this is not happening. Fine, I'll go," Wolf says. As what sounds like handcuffs clicking shut rings out, she says, "Please, I'll go on my own. Wow. Wow. This is shameful, gentlemen. ... Be ashamed of yourselves, gentlemen." "You've made some comments to your dad and comments to people that are concerning," an officer is heard saying. She then asks them to "please" stop the phone's recording. Wolf – who lives in Park City, Utah, with Scott Wolf and their three children – had previously posted on her Instagram Story about dining at the Sundance Resort with 11-year-old daughter Lucy Marie. What Kelley Wolf, Scott Wolf said about their divorce Nearly two weeks after the estranged couple's 21st wedding anniversary on May 29, Kelley wrote in a June 10 Instagram caption, "It is with a heavy heart that Scott and I are moving forward with the dissolution of our marriage." She added, "While I will not speak publicly about the details, I feel peace knowing that I've done everything I can to walk this path with integrity and compassion." In a statement to USA TODAY on June 10, Scott Wolf said he'd filed for divorce in what he called "the most difficult decision of my life." "Our children have always been, and continue to be, the loves of our lives and our every priority," Wolf added. "So, I kindly ask for privacy at this time as we help guide them through this new chapter." Contributing: Edward Segarra, USA TODAY
