ORLANDO, Fla. â Last week, ten more restaurants across Central Florida were forced to close after a visit from a health inspector, according to state records.
These records show that the reported eateries experienced violations like rodent droppings, pests, and storage violations.
[BELOW: These foods have the most plastic chemicals]
However, most of these restaurants were allowed to reopen within a day or two after meeting inspection standards.
The full list of Central Florida restaurants required to close last week is as follows:
APOPKA
- Checkerâs â 355 E. Main Street
- Closed on Feb. 27
- Around 70 small, flying insects found on premises
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 28
DAYTONA BEACH
- Sakura Express â 1700 W. International Speedway Blvd.
- Closed on Feb. 23
- Ten dead roaches found in glue trap near register
- Nearly 50 rodent droppings found on premises
- Packed dry spaghetti noodles infested with insects
- Time/temperature violations for chicken, whole meat roast, chicken, green beans, and pasta
- Bleach stored on shelf with pasta
- Employee washed hands without soap
- Beef bones stored in plastic to-go bags
- Follow-up inspection required as of March 3
ORLANDO
- Cornerstone Pizza â 1513 E. Michigan Street
- Closed on Feb. 23
- Four dead roaches found on premises
- Four live roaches found on premises
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 24
- Lee & Rickâs Oyster Bar, Inc. â 5621 Old Winter Garden Road
- Closed on Feb. 23
- Over 60 small, flying insects found on premises
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 25
- Thai Island Orlando Restaurant â 2522 S. Semoran Blvd.
- Closed on Feb. 25
- Four dead roaches found in cling-wrap box
- Several dead roaches found in light shields above kitchen
- Nearly 70 live roaches found on premises
- Roach droppings seen on clean dishes over three-compartment sink and on kitchen walls
- Over a dozen small, flying insects found on premises
- Raw foods kept in non-food-grade bags in all coolers in establishment
- Raw foods kept in white chest cooler mixed together
- Vacuum breaker missing at mop sink faucet or on fitting/splitter added to faucet
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 26
SOUTH DAYTONA
- Webberâs Steakhouse & Sushi â 2017 S. Ridgewood Ave.
- Closed on Feb. 25
- Eight rodent droppings found on premises
- Raw shrimp kept over shredded cheese and sauce bottles
- Raw shell eggs kept over butter
- Raw beef kept over produce
- Time/temperature violations for cooked onions, potatoes, garlic, butter and sushi rice
- Whole meat roasts not reaching proper time/temperature cooking requirements
- Dishmachine chlorine sanitizer not at proper minimum strength
- Advertised crab on menu but served imitation crab (employee wrote in a âkâ to change to âkrabâ)
- Lunch menu does not identify which items contain raw or undercooked animal foods covered by the consumer advisory
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 26
ST. PETERSBURG
- Plate Tampa â 13134 N. Dale Mabry Hwy.
- Closed on Feb. 24
- One dead roach found in glue trap under food storage rack
- A dozen rodent droppings found on premises
- Raw tuna and snapper stored above ready-to-eat butter
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 25
- The Lemon Grass Sushi Thai Tapas, Inc. â 310 Central Ave.
- Closed on Feb. 24
- Over 170 rodent droppings found on premises
- Fly sticky tape hung over food, food preparation area, and/or food-contact equipment
- Container of diced raw chicken stored above unwashed produce inside walk-in cooler
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 25
TAMPA
- Marcoâs Pizza â 4711 W. Gandy Blvd.
- Closed on Feb. 24
- Live rodent found next to reach-in cooler
- Over 120 rodent droppings found on premises
- Shredded cardboard from pizza box on bottom shelf of dry storage rack considered evidence of rodent burrowing or nesting
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 26
WEST MELBOURNE
- Ethel and Fredâs EntrĂ©e Restaurant â 3016 W. New Haven Ave.
- Closed on Feb. 23
- Over 50 rodent droppings found on premises
- Employees said mop water was dumped outside
- Employee changed gloves without washing hands, moving from raw bacon contact to other food prep
- Met inspection standards on Feb. 24