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Restaurant and food truck inspections in the Columbus area from August 14-20
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Restaurant and food truck inspections in the Columbus area from August 14-20

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Our digital database of restaurant inspections is updated daily with the latest information on which restaurants in Franklin County and Columbus were recently inspected and what the inspectors found.

You can search the database for restaurant names or view all inspections in the city or county.

Here’s what county and city inspectors discovered last week.

Which restaurants in Franklin County and Columbus received top marks in their health inspections?

Some restaurants manage to pass a flawless inspection. Here are the establishments that had no violations in the past week.

  • Sapporo Sushi FactoryWesterville
  • The OvenPickerington
  • Barwaaqo RestaurantColumbus
  • Texas Roadhouse offers accommodation with free WiFi and free private parking.Stadthagen
  • Wing stopWesterville
  • Roman’s Pizza Super Sub ShoppeChannel Winchester
  • Loose Rail BrewingChannel Winchester
  • Broadway Plates and PintsStadthagen
  • Lan VietDublin
  • Raising CanesWhitehall
  • Empanadas and moreReynoldsburg

Which restaurants in Franklin County and Columbus have violated the priority rules?

None of the restaurants with the most violations that inspectors visited last week had particularly serious problems (e.g., rats, vermin). Instead, most violations had to do with temperature and food handling. Here are the restaurants with the most violations last week.

  • Barrel & Wild BoarGahanna
    • Six violations with priority and five violations without priority
  • Massey’s Pizza Sports Bar & WingsStadthagen
    • Five violations with priority, eleven violations without priority
  • United Dairy Farmers, Black lick
    • Five violations with priority, four violations without priority

Disclaimer: These records are health inspections conducted by the Columbus Department of Public Health and Franklin County Public Health. Each inspection report is a snapshot of conditions at the time of the inspection. An inspection conducted on a specific day may not be representative of the general, long-term conditions at the facility. Critical (or priority) violations are more likely than other violations to directly contribute to food contamination or foodborne illness, The Dispatch previously reported. Non-critical (or non-priority) violations are not directly related to the cause of foodborne illness but can hinder business operations, according to Columbus Public Health. The likelihood of foodborne illness from non-critical violations is low, but if left unaddressed, they can become critical violations.

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