A Times Investigation reports that top high street chains are falling short of expectations with food hygiene
Marco Pierre White’s New York Italian restaurant in London, Pizza Hut branches in London and Wales and Rubens at the Palace, a five-star hotel by Buckingham Palace, all received ratings of two or less
An investigation by the Times reports that top establishments and high street chains are falling short of expectations with food hygiene.
“Thousands of restaurants and food outlets including branches of Pizza Hut and a Marco Pierre White venue have been found to be unhygienic for customers, a Times investigation discovered.
Analysis of more than 250,000 food establishments in the UK shows that one in 20 — 13,000 — were given a failing hygiene rating by the Food Standards Agency (FSA).
A further 2,500 food businesses in Scotland, where an alternative system is used, have been told they must improve to achieve a pass.
Businesses in Wales and Northern Ireland are legally obliged to display their rating in a visible place to customers before they enter.
There is no such requirement in England or Scotland. Even those scoring a zero”
Read the full article on the Times website.
Other posts you may like...
Dash To The Med 2 Charity Car Race Raises Over £80,000 for Deserving Causes
After an exhilarating journey filled with excitement, challenges, and heart-warming camaraderie, the Dash To The Med 2 charity car race […]
Read MoreCasual Dining Awards
Fluid Hygiene, a leading provider of bespoke cleaning and hygiene solutions, is thrilled to congratulate their clients for their achievements […]
Read MoreFluid Hygiene Wins “Commercial Cleaning Business of the Year” Award at Innovation & Excellence Awards
New Malden, London – Fluid Hygiene, a leading provider of commercial cleaning services in London, is proud to announce that […]
Read More