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Irie Restaurant/Wings & Things
August 6, 2013 · Fail
🪳cooked
- official resultFail
- resultFail
- inspection typeEating & Drinking
- failed findings7
- critical findings1
Failed findings
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Cold HoldingcriticalInspector note: A fish dish from night before at 59F. PIC removed and discarded. Unit at 55F PIC will have repaired. Monitor
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Food Contact Surfaces DesignInspector note: White cutting board at hot holding table soiled with stains and deep scores. Clean to remove or replace. Blade for can opener in kitchen soiled with dried food. Clean to remove.
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Non-Food Contact SurfacesInspector note: Two door refrigerator in kitchen at 57F. PIC stated that she will have repaired. Hot water heater in basement has small leaking. PIC stated that she will have repaired. She found out that it was leaking today. Water at hand sinks and three bay both above 110F. Black shelves next to stove peeling. Paint to cover raw wood were peeling.
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Three Compartment SinkInspector note: Provide a area for soiled equipment (cart or shelf). Discontinue storing soiled equipment in all three bays of sink.
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Non-Food Contact Surfaces CleanInspector note: Shelves in kitchen area soiled with grease and grime. Clean to remove. Shelve beside hot holding table soiled with old mouse droppings. Clean to remove. Interior of freezers in basement soiled with food and some rust. Address and clean. Can opener in kitchen soiled with grime and dried food. Clean to remove.
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Re-use of Single Service ArticlesInspector note: Used tin foil pans in basement. PIC discarded.
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premises not properly maintained or cleanedOfficial wording: Improper Maintenance of Walls/CeilingsInspector note: Broken ceiling tiles in basement. Repair. Walls behind deep frier soiled with grease and grime.
What changed since the previous inspection?
Compared with Pass on April 3, 2013: 7 findings appeared for the first time.
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About this record
This record comes from Boston Inspectional Services, Health Division. Cooked keeps the official result and wording separate from its plain-English explanation so you can verify what the inspector actually published.
Source: Analyze Boston.