Franklin County, Columbus restaurant inspections: What eateries had critical violations?

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

You can use the database to search by restaurant name or view every inspection in the city or county.

Here's what county and city inspectors found in the past week.

Which Franklin County and Columbus restaurants got perfect scores on their health inspections?

Some restaurants manage to receive a spotless inspection. Here are the stores with no violations from the past week.

• Sapporo Sushi Factory , Westerville
• Il Forno , Pickerington
• Barwaaqo Restaurant , Columbus
• Texas Roadhouse , Grove City
• Wingstop , Westerville
• Roman's Pizza Super Sub Shoppe , Canal Winchester
• Loose Rail Brewing , Canal Winchester
• Broadway Plates and Pints , Grove City
• Lan Viet , Dublin
• Raising Cane's , Whitehall
• Empanadas and More , Reynoldsburg

Which Franklin County and Columbus restaurants had priority violations?

None of the restaurants with the most violations inspectors visited in the past week had especially egregious problems (i.e. rats, bugs). Instead, most of their violations had to do with food temperature and handling. Here are the restaurants with the most violations from the past week.

• Barrel & Boar , Gahanna
  • Six priority, five non-priority violations
• Massey's Pizza Sports Bar & Wings , Grove City
  • Five priority, 11 non-priority violations
• United Dairy Farmers, Blacklick
  • Five priority, four non-priority violations

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 present at the time of the inspection. An inspection conducted on any given day may not be representative of the overall, long-term conditions at the establishment. 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 could impede the operation of the business, according to Columbus Public Health. The chances of foodborne illnesses caused by non-critical violations is low, but if left uncorrected they could become critical violations.

NHart@dispatch.com

@NathanRHart

This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: Franklin County, Columbus restaurant inspections: What eateries had critical violations?