Discover which five Bay County restaurants received high-priority violations in recent state inspections
In recent state health inspections conducted in Bay County, several restaurants received high-priority violations. This information is crucial for diners who want to ensure they are eating in safe environments. Here are the key findings from the inspections carried out between October 27 and November 2, 2023.
Bay County Restaurants with High-Priority Violations
- Mobile Food Dispensing Vehicle
- Admin Complaint – 3105 Joan Ave., Suite A, Panama City Beach
- 5550 N Lagoon Dr., Ste 2, Panama City Beach
- 15614 Front Beach Rd., Panama City Beach
- 17110 Back Beach Rd., Panama City Beach
Inspection Highlights
- Mobile Food Dispensing Vehicle
- Date of inspection: October 29
- Violation: Operating with an expired Division of Hotels and Restaurants license.
- Admin Complaint – 3105 Joan Ave., Suite A, Panama City Beach
- Date of inspection: October 29
- Total violations: 7, including a high-priority violation for improper dish machine sanitizer levels.
- 5550 N Lagoon Dr., Ste 2, Panama City Beach
- Date of inspection: October 30
- Total violations: 6, with a high-priority violation for stop sale due to unwholesome food conditions.
- 15614 Front Beach Rd., Panama City Beach
- Date of inspection: October 27
- Total violations: 11, with 5 high-priority violations, including improper food storage and temperature control issues.
- 17110 Back Beach Rd., Panama City Beach
- Date of inspection: October 28
- Total violations: 5, with 2 high-priority violations related to food handling and temperature control.
Understanding Florida’s Restaurant Inspection Process
In Florida, restaurant inspections are conducted by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation. This process aims to ensure food safety and the health of patrons. If significant health violations are noted, inspectors may issue warnings, administrative complaints, or an emergency order to close the establishment.
For those who encounter unsatisfactory conditions at a restaurant, it’s encouraged to report the violations. The Florida DBPR can be contacted at 850-487-1395 or through an online reporting system.
These violations underline the importance of adhering to health standards in food service establishments. Diners should be informed about their local restaurant’s inspection history to make safer dining choices.
