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Stephanie's On Newbury
June 27, 2008 · Fail
🪳cooked
- official resultFail
- resultFail
- inspection typeEating & Drinking
- failed findings4
- critical findings1
Failed findings
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Cold HoldingcriticalInspector note: Fresh cut fruit in the undercounter unit opposite the dish machine was at 50 degrees F or above. Discarded the fruit that had been in the unit overnight.
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Food Utensil StorageInspector note: Discontinue the storage of knives and other utensils between equipment. The sides of the equipment are not clean nor sanitized.
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Non-Food Contact Surfaces CleanInspector note: Wipe the interior of the bar refrigeration to remove the dried spills.
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Clean Equipment & Utensils StorageInspector note: Clean dishes and equipment should not be stored in 5 gallon buckets beneath the three bay sink and drainage boards. Store clean equipment properly and in containers above the floor.
Checks marked passed
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Non-Food Contact SurfacesInspector note: Repair the refrigerator opposite the dish machine used for fresh fruit storage. The unit is operating at 50 degrees F. All fruit in the unit was at 50 degrees F or above. Most of the fruit had just been cut and stored. As such the newly cut fruit did not require disposal.
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Dishwashng FacilitiesInspector note: The dish machine was operating at the start of the inspection with wash and rinse temperatures of 120 degrees F. The manufacturer recommends operating temperatures of 160 degrees F for the wash and 180 degree F for the rinse to provide proper cleaning and sanitization. The unit was reset by the Sous chef and the rinse temperature reached 180 degrees F. The wash temperature did rot reach 160 degrees F. During the equipment analysis the conveyor within the unit was found to be malfunctioning. Repair the machine. A service call was placed.
What changed since the previous inspection?
Compared with Pass on March 11, 2008: 4 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.