Bankman-Fried was found guilty on seven counts, including fraud and conspiracy, by a jury in November.

US District Judge Lewis Kaplan, who imposed Bankman-Fried’s 25-year sentence on Thursday, recommended he serve it in a low- or medium-security prison near his parents’ home in San Francisco.

The judge said he’d factored Bankman-Fried’s wealth and his autism diagnosis, which could make him a target in prison, into his recommendation, the Journal reported.

The Federal Bureau of Prisons will ultimately decide where the FTX founder winds up. Joel Sickler, a federal prison consultant, told the Journal that Bankman-Fried’s safety could be at risk in a medium-security facility, where other inmates could be serving sentences for violent crimes.

Bankman-Fried would have more freedom to move around a low-security prison, such as Lompoc near Santa Barbara, where inmates can learn to crochet, according to the report.

Either way, food is likely to be an issue. Bill Baroni, a former New Jersey official convicted for his role in the Bridgegate scandal, told the Journal the only vegetables he ate in prison came from cans. “He’s not going to a Just Salad,” Baroni said. “He’ll probably have to do a lot of peanut butter.”

Bankman-Fried has been maintaining a vegan diet, mostly of beans and lettuce, according to a fellow inmate at the Metropolitan Detention Center in Brooklyn, where the FTX founder has been held since August.

Carmine Simpson, a former NYPD officer who’s being held at the jail with Bankman-Fried, wrote a letter to Judge Kaplan to plead for leniency on Bankman-Fried’s behalf, BI previously reported.

“Even though twelve out of every fourteen of Sam’s weekly meals are just undercooked rice, a scoop of disgusting-looking beans and week-old brown lettuce, Sam has stayed true to his commitment to not participate in the maltreatment of animals,” Simpson wrote.