✓

South Ocean Restaurant

May 18, 2010 · Pass

😇clean

official resultPass
resultPass
inspection typeEating & Drinking w/ Take Out
failed findings0
critical findings0

✓ No failed findings were recorded; 7 code checks were marked passed.

← Back to the current restaurant page

Checks marked passed

Cold Holdingcritical

Inspector note: Two tubs of rice 60 degrees F on the shelf in the back room. This rice was discarded.
code 03-3-501.16(A)*** · critical food-safety factorstatus: Pass
Food Contact Surfaces Clean

Inspector note: Clean shelving throughout the kitchen. Clean the articles on them include prep table and bottom shelf.
code 22-4-601/602.11** · serious findingstatus: Pass
Food Contact Surfaces Design

Inspector note: Replace worn and dirty cutting board. This board was discarded in the outside trash bin.
code 14-4-202.11* · lower-severity findingstatus: Pass
Dishwashng Facilities

code 16-4-501.11/.15* · lower-severity findingstatus: Pass
Wiping Cloths Clean Sanitize

Inspector note: Do not reuse dirty wiping cloths keep in use wiping cloths in pails of sanitizer.
code 21-3-304.14* · lower-severity findingstatus: Pass
Non-Food Contact Surfaces Clean

Inspector note: Clean sinks and attached fixtures in the kitchen. Replace soap pump with a full container. • Clean the equipment on the cooking line include the attached pipes
code 23-4-602.13* · lower-severity findingstatus: Pass
Improper Maintenance of Floors

Inspector note: Clean the floor throughout establistment. Repair or replace broken/missing tiles so that the floor is smooth and cleanable.
code 36-6-501.11-.12* · lower-severity findingstatus: Pass

What changed since the previous inspection?

Compared with Fail on May 7, 2010: 7 previous findings did not recur.

Browse this restaurant's inspections

More restaurants in South Boston

See every restaurant in South Boston →

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.