Friends of Burrell acknowledge the spiky haired chef partied hard, but feel she may have made a spur-of the moment decision while inebriated which she’d never make otherwise, leading to her death.

Chef, Food Network star and TV host Anne Burrell died by acute intoxication and suicide, the New York City Office of Chief Medical Examiner confirmed to ABC News.

The Food Network is facing criticism online following its recent social media post featuring late chef Anne Burrell. Newsweek contacted a Food Network spokesperson via email for comment on Tuesday.

The New York City medical examiner’s office confirmed to HuffPost in July that the death was ruled a suicide, as Burrell died from “acute intoxication due to the combined effects of diphenhydramine, ethanol, cetirizine, and amphetamine.”

Fans of the late chef flocked to Food Network’s post, criticizing it as “tone deaf.” “Another tone deaf post and still no tribute like she deserves. It’s obvious you haven’t listened to any of the thousands of posts from her fans. Very disappointing,” user @chlibby_823 wrote.

Burrell's shocking death has been ruled a suicide after first responders discovered her dead inside her New York home.

A New York medical examiner has determined that Food Network star Anne Burrell died via suicide more than a month after the celebrity chef was found “unconscious and unresponsive” in her Brooklyn home.