FDACS Stop-Sale Orders: Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly

Overview

FDACS has issued 8 Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale orders affecting 8 Florida food establishments, with 7 orders in the past 12 months. Legal basis: FS 500.04; FS 500.172 Unsanitary Equipment.

Sourced from Florida FDACS public inspection records, Jan 2022–present.

7Orders (12 mo)
8Total Orders
8Facilities Hit

FDACS issues Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale orders when food products violate FS 500.04; FS 500.172 Unsanitary Equipment — requiring immediate removal from sale or use until corrective action is taken.

Legal basis: FS 500.04; FS 500.172 Unsanitary Equipment

What This Stop Order Means

FDACS stop-sale orders issued for Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly violations under Florida food safety law. Products subject to stop-sale or stop-use orders cannot be sold or used until the violation is corrected.

When FDACS issues a Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale order, the establishment must immediately cease selling or distributing the flagged products. Products remain under stop-sale order until FDACS inspectors verify corrective action has been taken.

Stop-Sale Orders by County

Florida counties with the most Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale orders
CountyOrders
Palm Beach1
Manatee1
St. Johns1
Flagler1
Pinellas1

Most Cited Facilities

Florida FDACS facilities with the most Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale orders
FacilityCityOrdersLast Order
Silver Dollar Foods Tampa 1 Feb 23, 2026
Quick King Store # 0024 Bunnell 1 Oct 7, 2025
Presidente Supermarket No 55 INC Orlando 1 Aug 13, 2025
Bravo Supermarket Riverview 1 Sep 12, 2024

Related Stop-Sale Order Categories

References

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an FDACS Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale order?
An FDACS Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale order requires a Florida food establishment to immediately stop selling or using a product that violates FS 500.04; FS 500.172 Unsanitary Equipment. FDACS stop-sale orders issued for Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly violations under Florida food safety law. Products subject to stop-sale or stop-use orders cannot be sold or used until the violation is corrected. FDACS has issued 8 such orders across 8 Florida facilities.
What happens when FDACS issues a stop-sale order for Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly?
When FDACS issues a Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale order, the affected products must immediately be removed from sale or use. The establishment cannot sell, distribute, or use the flagged products until FDACS approves corrective action. Violating a stop-sale order can result in additional penalties under Florida Statutes Chapter 500.
Which Florida businesses receive Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale orders?
FDACS inspects and issues stop-sale orders to grocery stores, convenience stores, food manufacturers, bakeries, mobile food vendors, and vending machine operators. Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale orders have been issued at 8 Florida facilities, with 7 orders in the past 12 months.
What law covers FDACS Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale orders?
FDACS Proper Use of Utensils: Single-use/single-service articles: properly stop-sale orders are issued under FS 500.04; FS 500.172 Unsanitary Equipment. The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS) enforces Florida Statutes Chapter 500 and Florida Administrative Code 5K-4, which adopt FDA Food Code standards for food safety and labeling compliance.

This page is maintained by FloridaFoodSafety.org. How we collect and verify this data.