Ada County food service inspections June 15-21, 2021

·3 min read

Central District Health conducts annual inspections of food service establishments in Ada County. Items listed correspond to risk factors that are most often associated with foodborne illness. Additional items are evaluated during inspection. For details, go to cdh.idaho.gov/eh-food-inspections.php. Southwest District Health makes similar inspections in Canyon County.

Backyard Public House Boise, 3515 W. State St., Boise

22*

Black Rock Coffee Bar, 1604 S. Broadway Ave., Boise

16*, 24*

Grimaldi’s Pizzeria, 3573 E. Longwing Lane, Suite 130, Meridian

16*, 22*

Haji Hassan, 2021 Temp Events — Multitple, Boise

21*

Huck House Brunchette, 7135 W. State St., Garden City

10*, 16*

Latinos Tacos, 89 N. Star Road, Star

2*, 15

Stella’s Ice Cream, 2826 S. Eagle Road, Suite 140, Eagle

16*, 28*

*Violation(s) corrected.

Key to Violations

1 Insufficient food safety knowledge.

2 Certified Food Protection Manager — accredited course.

3 Illness/communicable disease reporting required.

4 Improper restriction and exclusion of ill food service employees.

5 Insufficient vomiting and diarrheal clean-up procedure.

6 Eating, drinking, tasting, or tobacco use in food preparation area.

7 Food worker with discharge from eyes, nose and/or throat.

8 Incorrect hand washing practices.

9 Bare hand contact with ready-to-eat food.

10 Inadequate hand washing facilities.

11 Food not from an approved source.

12 Food received in unsafe condition.

13 Food not safe for consumption.

14 Inadequate record keeping of seafood/shellfish and fish.

15 Improper separation and protection of food.

16 Improper cleaning and sanitizing of food contact surfaces.

17 Food returned and reserved.

18 Incorrect cook temperature and cook time.

19 Incorrect reheating of food — temperature/time.

20 Incorrect food cooling process.

21 Food not at proper hot holding temperature.

22 Incorrect cold holding temperature of food.

23 Incorrect use-by date marking of food.

24 Insufficient record of time as a safe food control.

25 Improper consumer advisory for under-cooked or raw food served.

26 Pasteurized or thoroughly cooked food required.

27 Incorrect use of food additives.

28 Toxic items not properly stored/labeled.

29 Special food processing plans not available/not followed.

Inspected with no major risk factor violations

Cloud Nine Brewery, 1750 W. State St., Boise

Crisp, 4810 Collister Drive, Boise

Cuban Panini, 5506 W. Overland Road, Boise

Fast Eddy’s, 3775 N. Eagle Road, Meridian

First Congregational United Church Of Christ, 2201 Woodlawn Ave., Boise

Flour Child, 10668 W. Overland Road, Boise

Fort Boise Canteen ISVH, 320 Collins Road, Boise

Hiroyuki Hibachi, 12306 W. Lewisburg Lane, Boise

Holy Apostles Catholic Church, 6300 N. Meridian Road, Meridian

It’Sugar, 3693 E. Longwing Lane H110, Meridian

Lulu’s Pizza, 2594 N. Bogus Basin Road, Boise

McDonald’s, 7811 W. Fairview Ave., Boise

Quiznos Sub, 2250 E. Gowen Road, Boise

Richard’s, 500 S. Capitol Blvd., Suite 100, Boise

Sakana Sushi Restaurant, 7107 W. State St., Garden City

Star Outreach, 2021 Temp Events — Multiple, Star

TCBY, 1800 N. Locust Grove Road, Suite A, Meridian

Tifa Chocolate and Gelato, 1240 W. Chinden Blvd., Suite 104, Meridian

Tin Box, 3640 W. Chinden Blvd.,, Garden City

Txikiteo, 175 N. 14th St., Boise

Up Country Gourmet Products, 5169 N. Glenwood St., Garden City

Vagabond Bakery, 1726 W. Main St., Boise

Village Pub, 9936 W. Fairview Ave., Boise

Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting

Recommended Stories

  • CDC investigating death of Michigan boy who died days after getting Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine

    A 13-year-old Saginaw County boy died three days after getting his second dose of a COVID-19 vaccine. Now, the CDC is investigating.

  • Tyson Foods Recalls 8.5 Million Lbs. of Frozen and Cooked Chicken Products Due to Listeria Risk

    The affected retail products have the establishment code P-7089

  • Should vaccinated SC residents wear masks as Delta variant spreads? What experts say

    The Delta variant is rapidly circulating around the United States. What’s going on in the Palmetto State?

  • Hospital in Springfield, Missouri, runs out of ventilators as COVID cases ravage the area

    Mercy Springfield tweeted that all 47 of the hospital’s ventilators were in use, a situation public health officials say is avoidable if people would get vaccinated.

  • Exclusive: South Korea in talks with mRNA vaccine makers to make up to 1 billion doses -government official

    South Korea is in talks with mRNA vaccine makers including Pfizer and Moderna to produce COVID-19 shots in the country and is ready to offer the capacity to make up to 1 billion doses immediately, a senior government official said. The plan, if agreed, would help ease tight global supply of COVID-19 vaccines, particularly in Asia which lags North America and Europe in vaccine rollouts, and put South Korea a step closer to its ambition to become a major vaccine manufacturing centre. South Korea already has deals to locally produce three coronavirus vaccines developed by AstraZeneca/Oxford University, Novavax, and Russia.

  • As Tokyo Olympics approach, virus worries rise in Japan

    The pressure of hosting an Olympics during a still-active pandemic is beginning to show in Japan. While Japan has made remarkable progress to vaccinate its population against COVID-19, the drive is losing steam because of supply shortages. With tens of thousands of visitors coming to a country that is only 13.8% fully vaccinated, gaps in border controls have emerged, highlighted by the discovery of infections among the newly arrived team from Uganda, with positive tests for the highly contagious delta variant.

  • Coronavirus latest news: School bubbles set to end from July 19, Gavin Williamson announces

    Double vaccinated to be freed from self-isolation after August 16 It’s now or never for freedom from Covid restrictions, says PM Record 641,200 pupils off school in England due to Covid Face masks to go on July 19 but businesses can set own rules Africa in urgent need of vaccines as delta variant surges School bubbles and a raft of other Covid restrictions in education settings are set to be dropped from July 19, Gavin Williamson has announced. Speaking to the Commons, the Education Secretary sa

  • Israel sees drop in Pfizer protection against COVID

    Israel has reported a decrease in the effectiveness of the Pfizer/BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine in preventing infections and symptomatic illness.But the country says the shot is still highly effective in preventing serious disease.The decline has coincided with the spread of the Delta variant - and an end of social distancing restrictions in the country.The Health Ministry say the vaccine's effectiveness in preventing infection and symptomatic disease fell to 64% since June 6.But that the vaccine was 93% effective in preventing hospitalizations and serious illness from coronavirus.It did not say what the previous level was.A Pfizer spokesperson declined to comment on the data from Israel.But cited other research showing that antibodies created by the vaccine were still able to neutralize all tested variants.About 60% of Israel's 9.3 million population have received at least one shot of Pfizer's vaccine.Causing daily cases to drop from more than 10,000 in January to single digits last month.Numbers are climbing again though, since the Delta variant began to spread in the country.After its own vaccine success, Israel is aiding vaccination drives elsewhere in the world.On Tuesday (July 6) South Korea said it will receive 700,000 doses of the Pfizer shot from Israel on loan this week, after a surge in infections around the capital, Seoul.

  • Coronavirus latest news: Daily cases could hit 50,000 by July 19 but Britain can start to live with Covid, says Sajid Javid

    Employees no longer urged to work from July 19 Mask off moment as face coverings law to be lifted Nightclubs will reopen and bar service return on Freedom Day Watch this space: Social distancing to come to an end Queen awards George Cross to entire NHS for courage during pandemic ‘Freedom Day’ is expected to go ahead as planned on July 19, with restrictions including the mandatory wearing of face masks, social distancing rules and table-only service in pubs and restaurants all set to be scrapped

  • Mexico officials hope vaccine coverage will make pandemic surge less deadly

    When Mexican Deputy Health Minister Hugo Lopez-Gatell left the presidential palace on June 11, he was met with white roses, a cake and a mariachi band, there to thank him for his handling of a pandemic that has so far claimed more than 233,000 Mexican lives. "You can definitely talk about a new rebound," said Laurie Ximénez-Fyvie, a professor and molecular genetics investigator at National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM). In the state Baja California Sur, home to beach destinations like Los Cabos, infections jumped 366% in June to 1,721 cases, up from 369 a month earlier, health ministry data showed.

  • Majority of unvaccinated Americans unlikely to get shot, new poll finds

    President Biden made a speech about the progress on combating the virus, yet the country has fallen short of his vaccination goal.

  • The Latest: Arizona’s confirmed death toll reaches 18,000

    There were 900 confirmed coronavirus cases after the three-day July 4 holiday weekend. Russia’s state coronavirus task force has reported more than 5.6 million confirmed coronavirus cases and a total of 139,316 deaths in the pandemic.

  • S.Korea in talks to make 1 bln vaccine doses

    South Korea is in talks with mRNA vaccine makers including Pfizer and Moderna to produce COVID-19 shots in the country.And says it is ready to offer to make up to 1 billion doses immediately. That's according to a senior government official. The plan, if approved, would help ease tight global supply of COVID-19 vaccines, particularly in Asia which lags behind North America and Europe in vaccine rollouts. It also puts South Korea a step closer to its ambition of becoming a major vaccine manufacturing center. This is Lee Kang-ho, the director general for the global vaccine hub committee under South Korea's health ministry:"There are only a few mRNA vaccine developers - Pfizer, Moderna, CureVac and BioNTech. Thus there's a limit to how much they can produce to meet global demand. South Korea is keen to help by offering its facilities to produce them."South Korea already has deals to locally produce three coronavirus vaccines developed by AstraZeneca, Novavax, and Russia. It also has a vaccine bottling and packaging deal with Moderna.Another government source said the local vaccine makers include Hanmi Pharmaceuticals and Quratis.Hanmi confirmed it has a big capacity reserved for a diabetes drug by pharmaceutical company Sanofi, which can be used for COVID-19 vaccine production as the project has stalled.The company's senior vice president Kim Soo-jin said Hanmi has been reaching out to vaccine developers in the last year. Quratis, which makes a tuberculosis vaccine, said its new factory built last year can now be used for mRNA vaccine production.BioNTech declined to comment, Moderna and CureVac did not reply to Reuters' requests for comments.A Pfizer spokesperson said the company is making efforts to enhance its COVID-19 vaccine supply chain but added that they do not have specific announcements at this time.

  • A CDC Investigation Says West Virginia Needs Needle Exchanges — Which The State Outlawed — To Stop Its HIV Outbreak

    A CDC investigation obtained by BuzzFeed News shows “low-barrier” needle exchanges are needed to stop an HIV outbreak in West Virginia. “There's a lot of suffering documented in this,” one expert said.View Entire Post ›

  • Unions warn workers at risk if face masks rules dropped

    Workers will be at risk of infection if facemask rules are dropped, unions say.

  • Bangladesh extends lockdown to combat COVID-19 surge

    Bangladesh on Monday extended its strictest lockdown to July 14 to combat a surge in coronavirus cases led by the highly contagious Delta variant, with areas bordering India taking the brunt of infections. Hospitals are overwhelmed with coronavirus patients, particularly in districts bordering India where the Delta variant was first identified. Bangladesh sealed its border with India in April, but trade continues.

  • Boris Johnson set to announce easing of social distancing rules despite backlash from scientists

    Drinkers expected to be allowed to order at the bar again – as public urged to ‘learn to live with this virus’

  • Close Netanyahu ally, Likud lawmaker indicted for corruption

    A close political ally of former Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu was indicted Tuesday on a raft of corruption offenses allegedly committed while serving as a Likud party lawmaker in parliament. The attorney general approved the indictment of David Bitan, formerly coalition chair in Netanyahu's government, charging him with accepting bribes, breach of trust and tax offenses in seven different cases. Bitan allegedly accepted over $200,000 in bribes while serving in public office.

  • Kim Kardashian ‘wipes out’ wakeboarding in Idaho — the not-so-new ‘North Hollywood’

    The celebrity spent a “long holiday weekend” in Coeur d’Alene, according to TMZ, which published video.

  • ‘Hope they all get prosecuted,’ SC’s Lindsey Graham says 6 months after Capitol riot

    At least seven South Carolinians have so far been arrested on charges connected to the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.