Miki Nozawa, a 57-year old Japanese star chef, was killed in Germany Monday after a purported argument with two customers who weren’t pleased with a dish of fried noodles, according to the Australian-based Herald Sun.

Nozawa died on the German holiday island of Sylt in the intensive care unit of a local hospital according to Ulrike, senior public prosecutor from a town close to the alleged crime called Flensburg.

Nozawa was known for his strength in cooking Japanese-Italian fusion food and even cooked for Russian leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

 Stalhman-Liebilt said the cause of death has not been determined yet through autopsy. However, unofficial reports say he might have died of a brain hemorrhage.

Two suspects, ages 50 and 36, were detained due to suspicions of causing bodily harm resulting in death. A lack of evidence forced law enforcement to release the suspects but the police continue to question the suspects on a voluntary basis.

Bild-Zeitung, a well-known German tabloid, reported the men said they “didn’t like the dishes” served at the restaurant,

 According to local media, the disagreement began over a dish of friend noodles that contained beef and vegetables.

The Sylt Rundschau newspaper, reported the two individuals requested a refund because they were not pleased with how the food was made.

Accoring to Bild.de, a German news website, the two then left the restaurant without paying.

Later the same night, Nowaza met the two individuals in a local table-dance bar and the disagreement got out of hand.

Nozawa’s former wife told the Sylt Rundschau he was taken to the hospital with severe brain injuries and internal bleeding.