✕
State Street Sushi
July 17, 2017 · Fail
🪳cooked
- official resultFail
- resultFail
- inspection typeEating & Drinking w/ Take Out
- failed findings6
- critical findings6
Failed findings
-
Separation Segregation Cross ContaminationcriticalInspector note: Sushi worker observed preparing california roll togther with raw salmon roll. Ensure proper seperation of raw and ready to eat foods during preparation.
-
Adequate Handwashing/Where/When/HowcriticalInspector note: Sushi workers not washing hands with prope frequency. Observed food worker accept delivering and return to work without first washing hands. Wash hands between changing tasks and gloves and when returning to work.
-
Location AccessiblecriticalInspector note: Handsink obstructed by pans and utensils at the time of inspection. Corrective action taken. Maintain free access to handwashing sinks at all times.
-
PIC KnowledgecriticalInspector note: PIC on site lacking knowledge on how to test sushi rice. Provide additional training. Provide an additional certified food protection manager and additional food safety training for sushi workers.
-
PIC Performing DutiescriticalInspector note: CFPM not training sushi workers on proper adherence to HACCP plan testing of sushi rice. CFPM not present at the time of inspection. CFPM not training employees on seperation of raw and ready to eat potentially hazardous foods. Provide active managerial control as it is defined in the 1999 food.
-
Conformance w/ Approved ProcedurescriticalInspector note: Sushi workers on site not testing rice ph and lacking in knowledge. Ensure rice is tested daily and maintained at 4.6ph or below and logged per code requirements.
What changed since the previous inspection?
Compared with Pass on December 22, 2016: 6 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.