Sichuan Alley in Orlando
Last inspected:
5034 W Colonial Dr, Orlando, FL 32808Sichuan Alley in Orlando was emergency-closed on October 7, 2024 for rodent activity. The facility has logged 14 inspections with 142 total violations since 2016, averaging 10.1 violations per inspection — nearly double the Florida statewide average of 5.2. High-priority violations have been recurrent across multiple inspections, including employee health policy violations, food contact surface contamination, improper chemical storage, and hand-washing failures. The facility received one disciplinary action totaling $400 in fines. The most recent inspection on August 27, 2025 documented 15 high-priority violations and resulted in an "Inspection Completed - No Further Action" disposition, but the violation count and severity pattern indicate persistent systemic compliance challenges.
Most recent closure: October 7, 2024 for rodent activity.
Summary generated from Florida DBPR public inspection records.
Sichuan Alley in Orlando: Comparison to Orange County Averages
Sichuan Alley in Orlando: Emergency Closure History (1)
Sichuan Alley in Orlando: Fines & Disciplinary Actions (1)
Total fines on record: $400.00
| Action Date | Case Number | Fine | Violation Date | Enforcement Office |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 4--2024059139 | $400.00 | Oct 7, 2024 | Miami (Doral) |
Sichuan Alley in Orlando: Full Inspection History — DBPR (14)
— 1 inspection12 violations · 8 high priority
— Routine - Food· 12 violations (8 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
Basic Violations
— 5 inspections36 violations · 22 high priority
— Routine - Food· 5 violations (3 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
Basic Violations
— Routine - Food· 7 violations (4 high priority)· Call Back - Complied
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— Routine - Food· 7 violations (4 high priority)· Emergency Order Callback Time Extension
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— Routine - Food· 7 violations (4 high priority)· Emergency order recommended
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— Routine - Food· 10 violations (7 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— 3 inspections18 violations · 12 high priority
— Routine - Food· 2 violations (1 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
— Complaint Full· 4 violations (3 high priority)· Call Back - Complied
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— Complaint Full· 12 violations (8 high priority)· Warning Issued
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— 2 inspections14 violations · 9 high priority
— Routine - Food· 9 violations (6 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— Routine - Food· 5 violations (3 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— 2 inspections28 violations · 22 high priority
— Routine - Food· 12 violations (9 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
— Routine - Food· 16 violations (13 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
High Priority Violations
Intermediate Violations
Basic Violations
— 1 inspection2 violations · 2 high priority
— Food-Licensing Inspection· 2 violations (2 high priority)· Inspection Completed - No Further Action
Sichuan Alley in Orlando: Frequently Asked Questions
- When was Sichuan Alley in Orlando last inspected?
- Sichuan Alley in Orlando was last inspected by Florida DBPR on August 27, 2025. The result was: Inspection Completed - No Further Action.
- When was Sichuan Alley in Orlando last shut down?
- Sichuan Alley in Orlando was last shut down on October 7, 2024 for rodent activity. This data reflects state records at time of publication. The facility may have since resolved these issues.
- What are the most common violations at Sichuan Alley in Orlando?
- The most frequently cited violations at Sichuan Alley in Orlando are: Food contact surfaces, Chemical properly stored, Clean multi-use utensils.
- How many health inspections has Sichuan Alley in Orlando had?
- Sichuan Alley in Orlando has had 14 inspections on record with Florida DBPR, averaging 10.1 violations per inspection, above the statewide average of 5.2.
- What did the most recent inspection of Sichuan Alley in Orlando find?
- Sichuan Alley in Orlando was most recently inspected on August 27, 2025 with 15 violation(s). Disposition: Inspection Completed - No Further Action.
- Has Sichuan Alley in Orlando ever been shut down?
- Yes, Sichuan Alley in Orlando has been emergency-closed 1 time by Florida DBPR inspectors.
- What does Florida violation V02 (Employee health policy) mean?
- Violation 02 (Employee health policy) is classified as a high priority violation under Florida DBPR food safety regulations. See the full explanation at floridafoodsafety.org/violation/02.
- What does Florida violation V05 (Handwashing procedures) mean?
- Violation 05 (Handwashing procedures) is classified as a high priority violation under Florida DBPR food safety regulations. See the full explanation at floridafoodsafety.org/violation/05.
- What does Florida violation V06 (Handwashing facilities) mean?
- Violation 06 (Handwashing facilities) is classified as a high priority violation under Florida DBPR food safety regulations. See the full explanation at floridafoodsafety.org/violation/06.
- Has Sichuan Alley in Orlando faced any disciplinary actions?
- Yes, Sichuan Alley in Orlando has 1 disciplinary action(s) on record with Florida DBPR totaling $400.00 in fines.
- How much has Sichuan Alley in Orlando been fined?
- Sichuan Alley in Orlando has been fined a total of $400.00 across 1 disciplinary action(s) on record with Florida DBPR.
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Editorial Standards & Data Oversight
Data Source: This report is based on official public inspection records from the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation (DBPR) and the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services (FDACS).
Editorial Process: Content generated using AI to synthesize complex regulatory data, then reviewed and verified for accuracy by our editorial team.
Disclaimer: All data reflects official state records at time of publication. Facilities may have since corrected cited violations, resolved enforcement actions, or changed ownership.
Editor: All content reviewed and verified by Christopher F. Nesbitt, Sr., Nationally Registered EMT & BU-trained Paralegal.
This page is maintained by FloridaFoodSafety.org and is not affiliated with Sichuan Alley. How we collect and verify this data.