chinese crepes toronto

Toronto crepe business shut down by health inspectors for 20 infractions

A Toronto food business selling Chinese crepes was shut down by health inspectors that slammed it with 20 infractions.

The business was operating out of 110 St. George St. 

Of the 20 infractions, seven were crucial and eight were significant.

The crucial infractions were for maintaining food at a hazardous internal temperature, refrigeration equipment not being large enough, failing to maintain a potable water supply, failing to maintain records of food purchased, failing to protect against contamination, failing to wash hands and the food premise maintained to permit health hazard.

chinese crepes torontochinese crepes torontochinese crepes torontochinese crepes toronto

Screenshots of infractions health inspectors found at the business.

All those infractions got an action of a notice to comply, except for the last one where the action was a summons and health hazard order with a pending outcome.

The significant infractions included not having an accessible handwashing station, using the handwashing station other than for employee handwashing, failing to provide hot and cold running water, failing to sanitize utensils, using a dirty towel to clean food contact surface, and failing to remove waste.

There were also four minor infractions for improper ventilation, illumination, unclean floors and unclean towels being used.

There was additionally one other infraction for failing to produce the most recent food safety inspection report, and the business has no previous records of inspections on DineSafe.

Lead photo by

Flickr


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Ontario is home to the world's only Burger King with a roller coaster

Ontario mushroom species drips black ink and turns alcohol into poison

Pai reveals why so many celebrities flock to the Toronto restaurant

Award-winning chefs are opening a Toronto restaurant that will be the first of its kind

Scotiabank Arena restaurant in Toronto lets you eat there without a ticket

Toronto restaurant shuts down and transforms into a nightclub

Canadian shoppers endure PC Optimum woes during promo event

Toronto cafe closing location after nearly a decade