Restaurant News & Reviews

Who passed health checks in Wichita KS? Diners, dessert spots, pizza & more

Key Takeaways
Key Takeaways

AI-generated summary reviewed by our newsroom.

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  • Kansas Department of Agriculture completed inspections from June 15 to 21.
  • Thirty-five businesses in Sedgwick County passed food safety or lodging checks.
  • Health checks target food vendors, retailers, hotels, mobile food units and more.

Looking for a place to dine out, grocery shop or stay in the Wichita area?

You might consider visiting businesses that passed recent health inspections.

Places that serve and sell food or offer lodging to the public are regularly inspected by the Kansas Department of Agriculture to make sure they’re clean and safe. The rules they’re expected to follow include things such as keeping bugs and mice out, handling food properly, avoiding old food, ensuring workers wash their hands, and keeping equipment and rooms in good repair so no one gets sick or hurt.

Here are 35 locations in Sedgwick County that passed food safety or lodging inspections from June 15-21, according to the state. Many had few or no violations.

Inspections happen routinely but also when someone files a complaint. Inspectors return to businesses that failed recent checks to make sure they’ve fixed any problems, so some places that appear on this list may have had trouble previously.

The health checks occur at restaurants, stores, gas stations, hotels, motels, schools, concession stands, entertainment venues, bars, food trucks and other businesses and organizations that feed or rent rooms to the public.

This list was compiled on June 23 using information available from the state on that date. It covers only Sedgwick County.

But you can search food and lodging inspection results anywhere in Kansas at https://foodsafety.kda.ks.gov/FoodSafety/Web/Inspection/PublicInspectionSearch.aspx.

Want to see who failed? Find those businesses at www.kansas.com/databases.

Note: Sometimes addresses listed — especially for mobile vendors and food trucks — are not where food is actually served to the public. Contact those establishments directly or check their websites for specific service locations.

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Amy Renee Leiker
The Wichita Eagle
Amy Renee Leiker has been reporting for The Wichita Eagle since 2010. She covers crime, courts and breaking news and updates the newspaper’s online databases. She’s a mom of three and loves to read in her non-work time. Reach her at 316-268-6644 or at aleiker@wichitaeagle.com.
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