A village pub near Lincoln has seen its food hygiene rating soar up from one to a much improved score of four.
The White Hart, located on Church Street in Carlton-Le-Moorland, had the highest possible score of five in March 2016 and February 2019, before falling down to one after an inspection by North Kesteven District Council in July this year.
It was deemed that major improvement was needed in hygienic food handling and the management of food safety, so the pub took urgent action and the owner is happy to see the rating back up to a higher score.
The White Hart in Carlton-Le-Moorland now has a new food hygiene rating score of four.
Business owner Jan Zadora told The Lincolnite that inspectors returned on September 18 and gave them “full marks” as they could only be awarded a four at the time, but he is confident of returning to a score of five in January.
He said: “The truth is the work required was done within hours with it primarily being paperwork.
“We then had to wait patiently and on the Food Standard Agency’s return we received full marks.
“It’s been a tough learning curve, with it being our first business and such interesting times, but we are quickly regaining the lost ground and continue to produce fine foods from fresh and locally sourced produce.”
The White Hart’s new and improved food hygiene rating was given in September 2020.
North Kesteven District Council also confirmed the recently improved rating to The Lincolnite.
The Lincolnite welcomes your views. All comments are reactively-moderated and must obey the house rules. Please stay on topic and be respectful of other readers.
Amended plans for Sleaford’s Market Place will be recommended for approval next week, despite continued concerns from residents and businesses.
North Kesteven District Council was forced back to the drawing board on its £1 million proposal to transform the area and “reshape the town’s heart” at last month’s planning committee. Now, the plans are back up for approval on Tuesday.
Proposals to close the Springcliffe Surgery in Lincoln’s St Catherines area have emerged, citing several compelling reasons including declining patient numbers, old infrastructure, and escalating operational costs.
Springcliffe Surgery, a branch of the larger Brant Road Surgery, currently serves a fraction of the combined 9,000 patients – providing only 20 weekly appointments compared to the main site’s 550.