Each inspection report is a "snapshot" of conditions present at the time of the inspection. By using this search, you are agreeing to our Terms of Use.
A summary of the violations found during the inspection are listed below.
The department cites violations of Florida's sanitation and safety laws,
which are based on the standards of U.S. Food and Drug Administration's Food Code.
High Priority violations are those which could contribute directly to a foodborne
illness or injury and include items such as cooking, reheating, cooling and hand-washing.
Intermediate violations are those which, if not addressed, could lead to risk factors
that contribute to foodborne illness or injury. These violations include personnel training,
documentation or record keeping and labeling. Basic violations are those which are considered
best practices to implement. While most establishments correct all violations in a timely
manner (often during the inspection), the division's procedures are designed to compel
compliance with all violations through follow-up visits, administration action or closure
when necessary.
Basic - Cook eating while preparing food, scooping beans out of a pot on the stove.
Reviewed proper procedures with cook and she stopped eating and put the food away. **Corrected On-Site**
Basic - In-use scoop in non-time/temperature control for safety flour not stored with handle above top of food within a closed container.
Operator removed scoop. **Corrected On-Site**
High Priority - Cook ate tacos on cook line , touching her lips with her fingers, then engaged in food preparation, scooped beans out of a pot on the stove, without washing hands.
Cook went to wash her hands. **Corrected On-Site**
High Priority - Single-use gloves not changed as needed after changing tasks or when damaged or soiled.
Cook placed raw beef on grill and then prepared and plated tortillas without changing gloves.
Reviewed changing gloves when going from raw to ready to eat food.
Cook washed her hands and changed gloves. **Corrected On-Site**
Under Florida law, email addresses are public records. If you do not want your email address released in response to a public-records request, do not send electronic mail to this entity. Instead, contact the office by phone or by traditional mail.
If you have any questions, please contact 850.487.1395. *Pursuant to Section 455.275(1), Florida Statutes, effective October 1, 2012, licensees licensed under Chapter 455, F.S. must provide the Department with an email address if they have one.
The emails provided may be used for official communication with the licensee. However email addresses are public record. If you do not wish to supply a personal address, please provide the Department with an email address which can be made available to the public.
Please see our Chapter 455 page to determine if you are affected by this change.
