✕
Jane's Salad & Buffet
February 21, 2012 · Fail
😬mid
- official resultFail
- resultFail
- inspection typeEating & Drinking
- failed findings7
- critical findings0
Failed findings
-
Food Contact Surfaces CleanInspector note: The can opener is soiled with food buildup. Clean to remove. Bulk food scoops are soiled with buildup. Clean to remove.
-
Food ProtectionInspector note: The handsink splash guards are not high enough to prevent contamination from handwashing on the prep table. Provide splash guards to minimize the possibility of contamination. Frozen spinach is stored in a grocery bag. Make sure food is stored in appropriate food grade containers.
-
Food Contact Surfaces DesignInspector note: They are using an old damaged wooden cutting board. Wooden cutting boards are not appropriate for cutting and extensive prep provide commercial grade cutting boards that are smooth cleanable and durable.
-
Non-Food Contact SurfacesInspector note: There is a particle board prep table in the kitchen that is heavily worn. Resurface or replace worn equipment so it is smooth cleanable and durable. The shelving in the walk-in is rusted. Resurface or replace to provide a smooth cleanable durable surface.
-
Installed and MaintainedInspector note: The mopsink is leaking. Repair.
-
Improper Maintenance of FloorsInspector note: The floor tiles in the employee bathroom are damaged. Resurface or replace to provide a smooth cleanable durable surface. The floors in the kitchen are soiled with debris. Clean to remove.
-
Premises MaintainedInspector note: There are mops and brooms stored on the ground. Store these items elevated at least 6-inches off the ground.
What changed since the previous inspection?
Compared with Pass on July 19, 2011: 7 findings appeared for the first time.
Browse this restaurant's inspections
More restaurants in Downtown
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.