Tweet
The insider complaint and city findings were first reported by ESPN.com’s Outside the Lines.
Jon Costa, Aramark’s district safety manager in Kansas City and the company’s contact with the city Health Department, sent an email to the city and several media outlets. It included photographs of problems he said he saw at the stadiums but was unable to get addressed.
Jon Costa, Aramark’s district safety manager in Kansas City and the company’s contact with the city Health Department, sent an email to the city and several media outlets. It included photographs of problems he said he saw at the stadiums but was unable to get addressed.
Kansas City health officials were concerned and disappointed by conditions they found at Arrowhead and Kauffman stadiums during recent food safety inspections.
Reports itemized 37 critical violations of food safety among 26 concession stands and the main kitchens inside the two parks on Nov. 3, the Monday after the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the New York Jets.
Although Arrowhead’s food operations had clean inspections before and during the football game, problems found that Monday led to 25 citations of critical violations.
Food and trash were left behind. Mold was found on ice machines. Cooked meat in a walk-in cooler had no date markings, and hot dogs in another cooler had “a thawed date” of Sept. 26.
Similar problems were found at the baseball stadium, which had 12 critical violations, although it had not been used since the seventh game of the World Series on Oct. 29.
Reports itemized 37 critical violations of food safety among 26 concession stands and the main kitchens inside the two parks on Nov. 3, the Monday after the Kansas City Chiefs defeated the New York Jets.
Although Arrowhead’s food operations had clean inspections before and during the football game, problems found that Monday led to 25 citations of critical violations.
Food and trash were left behind. Mold was found on ice machines. Cooked meat in a walk-in cooler had no date markings, and hot dogs in another cooler had “a thawed date” of Sept. 26.
Similar problems were found at the baseball stadium, which had 12 critical violations, although it had not been used since the seventh game of the World Series on Oct. 29.
Read more here: http://www.kansascity.com/news/busin...#storylink=cpy
Comment