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EAST 48TH STREET MARKET scored 78; newer inspection records 96

Inspected

2462 JETT FERRY RD DUNWOODY, GA 30338

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EAST 48TH STREET MARKET received a C, scoring 78 out of 100, in a DeKalb County food-service inspection on Jul 21, 2026. The official report lists six findings. [1]

Inspection score

78/100Grade COfficial inspection

Inspection summary

The inspector observed five uncovered containers of olives stored in the front food service area. [2]

The inspector also observed black and brown organic debris lining the inside back panel and filter portion of the ice machine in the front food service area. [3]

A separate finding described shelled eggs (left in the walk-in cooler overnight, according to the PIC) at 48°F, baked chicken (prepared earlier that morning, according to the PIC) at 49°F, and meatballs (left in the walk-in cooler overnight and prepped that morning, according to the PIC) at 48°F, all held above the required cold holding temperature of 41°F. [4]

The report marks three findings as corrected on site. One finding is marked as a repeat violation. [5]

A newer inspection in our records, dated Aug 27, 2026, lists 96 out of 100, grade A. The findings above belong to the Jul 21, 2026 inspection. [6]

What inspectors found

Read the official report

Showing 6 of 6 findings

  1. Food protection

    Item 4-2A
    Observed five uncovered containers of olives stored in the front food service area. Packaged & Unpackaged Food, food stored covered(C) (iv) Except as specified under paragraph 2. of this subsection and when cooling as specified in DPH Rule 511-6-1-.04(6)(e)2.(ii), storing the food in packages, covered containers, or wrappings, except for loosely covered or uncovered containers in which food is being cooled if protected from overhead contamination PIC instructed food service employees to place plastic covers on each container of olives.
    Inspector’s full note

    Code 511-6-1.04(4)(c)1(iv)

    Observed five uncovered containers of olives stored in the front food service area. Packaged & Unpackaged Food, food stored covered(C) (iv) Except as specified under paragraph 2. of this subsection and when cooling as specified in DPH Rule 511-6-1-.04(6)(e)2.(ii), storing the food in packages, covered containers, or wrappings, except for loosely covered or uncovered containers in which food is being cooled if protected from overhead contamination PIC instructed food service employees to place plastic covers on each container of olives. Corrected On-Site. New Violation.
    Official report · Item 4-2A
    Corrected on siteNew violation
  2. Food-contact surfaces: cleaned & sanitized

    Item 4-2B
    Observed black and brown organic debris lining the inside back panel and filter portion of the ice machine in the front food service area. Equipment, Food-Contact Surfaces,& Utensils (Pf) (7) Cleaning of Equipment and Utensils.
    Inspector’s full note
    Observed black and brown organic debris lining the inside back panel and filter portion of the ice machine in the front food service area. Equipment, Food-Contact Surfaces,& Utensils (Pf) (7) Cleaning of Equipment and Utensils. (a) Equipment, Food-Contact Surfaces, and Utensils. Discussed with PIC to discontinue use of the ice machine, burn/discard all existing ice, and thoroughly clean and sanitize the ice machine before using again. Repeat Violation.
    Official report · Item 4-2B
    Repeat violation
  3. Proper cold holding temperatures

    Item 6-1A
    Observed shelled eggs (left in the walk-in cooler overnight, according to the PIC) at 48°F, baked chicken (prepared earlier that morning, according to the PIC) at 49°F, and meatballs (left in the walk-in cooler overnight and prepped that morning, according to the PIC) at 48°F, all held above the required cold holding temperature of 41°F. Time/Temperature Control for Safety; Cold Holding (P) (f) Time/Temperature Control for Safety Food, Hot and Cold Holding.
    Inspector’s full note

    Code 511-6-1.04(6)(f)

    Observed shelled eggs (left in the walk-in cooler overnight, according to the PIC) at 48°F, baked chicken (prepared earlier that morning, according to the PIC) at 49°F, and meatballs (left in the walk-in cooler overnight and prepped that morning, according to the PIC) at 48°F, all held above the required cold holding temperature of 41°F. Time/Temperature Control for Safety; Cold Holding (P) (f) Time/Temperature Control for Safety Food, Hot and Cold Holding. Except during preparation, cooking, or cooling, or when time is used as the public health control, time/temperature control for safety food shall be maintained at 41°F (5°C) or below or 135°F (57°C) or above, except that roasts cooked to a temperature and for a time specified in subsection (5)(a)2 of this Rule and reheated using the same temperature and time conditions as cooking may be held at a temperature of 130°F (54°C) or above. P PIC voluntarily discarded the shelled eggs, baked chicken, and meatballs. Corrected On-Site. New Violation.
    Official report · Item 6-1A
    Corrected on siteNew violation
  4. Proper cooling methods used: adequate equipment for temperature control

    Item 11A
    Observed cheese pasta tightly covered with plastic wrap, sliced tomatoes tightly covered with plastic wrap, and cooked chicken stored in a plastic container with a tightly fitting lid, all cooling in the walk-in cooler. Cooling Methods (Pf, C) (e) Cooling Methods.
    Inspector’s full note

    Code 511-6-1.04(6)(e)

    Observed cheese pasta tightly covered with plastic wrap, sliced tomatoes tightly covered with plastic wrap, and cooked chicken stored in a plastic container with a tightly fitting lid, all cooling in the walk-in cooler. Cooling Methods (Pf, C) (e) Cooling Methods. 1. Cooling shall be accomplished in accordance with the time and temperature criteria specified under DPH Rule 511-6-1-.04(6)(d) by using one or more of the following methods depending on the type of food being cooled: (i) Placing the food in shallow pans; Pf (ii) Separating the food into smaller or thinner portions; Pf (iii) Using rapid cooling equipment; Pf (iv) Stirring the food in a container placed in an ice water bath; Pf (v) Using containers that facilitate heat transfer; Pf (vi) Adding ice as an ingredient; Pf or (vii) Other effective methods. Pf 2. When placed in cooling or cold holding equipment, food containers in which food is being cooled shall be: (i) Arranged in the equipment to provide maximum heat transfer through the container walls; and (ii) Loosely covered, or uncovered if protected from overhead contamination during the cooling period to facilitate heat transfer from the surface of the food. PIC voluntarily discarded cooked chicken and sliced tomatoes. PIC uncovered cheese pasta to facilitate proper cooling. Discussed proper cooling methods with PIC, such as using metal containers and leaving foods uncovered while cooling. *provided "just cool it" poster New Violation.
    Official report · Item 11A
    New violation
  5. Wiping cloths: properly used and stored

    Item 12C
    Observed wet wiping cloths stored in sanitizer bucket with sanitizer concentration of 0ppm chlorine. Wiping Cloths, Use Limitation (C) (m) Wiping Cloths, Use Limitation.
    Inspector’s full note

    Code 511-6-1.04(4)(m)

    Observed wet wiping cloths stored in sanitizer bucket with sanitizer concentration of 0ppm chlorine. Wiping Cloths, Use Limitation (C) (m) Wiping Cloths, Use Limitation. 1. Cloths in-use for wiping food spills from tableware and carry-out containers that occur as food is being served shall be: (i) Maintained dry; and (ii) Used for no other purpose. 2. Cloths in-use for wiping counters and other equipment surfaces shall be: (i) Held between uses in a chemical sanitizer solution at a concentration specified under DPH Rule 511-6-1-.05(6)(n); PIC remade sanitizer bucket with a concentration of 100ppm chlorine. Corrected On-Site. New Violation.
    Official report · Item 12C
    Corrected on siteNew violation
  6. Food and nonfood-contact surfaces cleanable, properly designed, constructed, and used

    Item 15A
    Observed accumulation of grease and food debris on the piercing part of the can opener inside the main kitchen. Nonfood-contact Surfaces (C) (i) Nonfood-contact Surfaces.
    Inspector’s full note

    Code 511-6-1.05(2)(g)

    Observed accumulation of grease and food debris on the piercing part of the can opener inside the main kitchen. Nonfood-contact Surfaces (C) (i) Nonfood-contact Surfaces. Nonfood-contact surfaces of equipment that are exposed to splash, spillage, or other food soiling or that require frequent cleaning shall be constructed of a corrosion-resistant, nonabsorbent, and smooth material. Discussed with PIC, that the can opener shall be cleaned thoroughly and regularly to prevent contamination. New Violation.
    Official report · Item 15A
    New violation

Correction and repeat labels quote the report. An absent label leaves correction status unknown; a deadline does not confirm a correction.

Inspection history 2

Official history ↗
  1. Newer record
    96/100A
    Report
  2. This report
    78/100C
    Reading

Sources

Record details & methodology
Authority
DeKalb County
Inspection ID
57542570
Facility ID
12292313
Record captured
Venue address source
Official listing ·

Scores and findings describe the dated inspection, not current operating conditions. A correction deadline does not establish whether an issue remained unresolved afterward.

Findings quote the official report captured . “Corrected on site” and “repeat” reflect explicit report markers. “COS” and “CA” in the inspector’s notes refer to corrections and corrective actions; an instruction to act is not proof that it was completed.

History links the same official facility ID within the issuing authority and may omit intervening inspections. Same-day results have no inferred sequence. Report excerpts follow source order, not a severity ranking.

This report comes from DeKalb County. History includes only this authority’s exact facility ID.

Georgia’s grading scale
A
90–100
B
80–89
C
70–79
U
0–69
Georgia food-service rules ↗

Checked