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CAPRESE NEW YORK PIZZA AND PASTA receives B in Gwinnett County health inspection

Inspected

2130 Hamilton Creek Pkwy Suite 101 Dacula, GA 30019

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CAPRESE NEW YORK PIZZA AND PASTA received a B, scoring 84 out of 100, in a Gwinnett County food-service inspection on Jul 6, 2026. The official report lists four findings. [1]

Inspection score

84/100Grade BOfficial inspection

Inspection summary

The report states: “Multiple time/temperature control for safety TCS) foods cold holding greater than 41F (see temperature log).” [2]

The report states: “Multiple TCS foods did not cool properly or not cooling at all fast enough rate to cool properly (see temperature log).” [3]

The report states: “Facility using improper methods for cooling TCS foods.” [4]

What inspectors found

Read the official report

Showing 4 of 4 findings

  1. Cold holding

    Item 6-1A
    Multiple time/temperature control for safety TCS) foods cold holding greater than 41F (see temperature log). Time/temperature control for safety food shall be maintained at 41°F (5°C) or below. (P) Corrective Actions: Foods cold holding improperly for less than 4 hours were moved to the walk in cooler. Foods cold holding improperly for more than 4 hours were discarded.
    Inspector’s full note

    Code .04(6)(f)

    Multiple time/temperature control for safety TCS) foods cold holding greater than 41F (see temperature log). Time/temperature control for safety food shall be maintained at 41°F (5°C) or below. (P) Corrective Actions: Foods cold holding improperly for less than 4 hours were moved to the walk in cooler. Foods cold holding improperly for more than 4 hours were discarded.
    Official report · Item 6-1A ↗
    No correction or repeat marker recorded.
  2. Cooling time and temperature

    Item 6-1C
    Multiple TCS foods did not cool properly or not cooling at all fast enough rate to cool properly (see temperature log). **2nd CONSECUTIVE VIOLATION FOR THE SAME CODE PROVISION ON A ROUTINE INSPECTION ** TCS foods being cooled from 135°F to 70°F in 2 hours MUST cool 0.54°F per minute (roughly 32.5°F per hour). TCS foods being cooled from 70°F to 41°F MUST cool 7.25°F per hour (0.121°F per min or 29°F in 4 hours). Corrective Actions: Foods that did not cool properly were discarded. Approved cooling methods were provided for the foods still in the cooling process.
    Inspector’s full note

    Code .04(6)(d)

    Multiple TCS foods did not cool properly or not cooling at all fast enough rate to cool properly (see temperature log). **2nd CONSECUTIVE VIOLATION FOR THE SAME CODE PROVISION ON A ROUTINE INSPECTION ** TCS foods being cooled from 135°F to 70°F in 2 hours MUST cool 0.54°F per minute (roughly 32.5°F per hour). TCS foods being cooled from 70°F to 41°F MUST cool 7.25°F per hour (0.121°F per min or 29°F in 4 hours). Corrective Actions: Foods that did not cool properly were discarded. Approved cooling methods were provided for the foods still in the cooling process.
    Official report · Item 6-1C ↗
    No correction or repeat marker recorded.
  3. Cooling methods and equipment

    Item 11A
    Facility using improper methods for cooling TCS foods. Foods cooling in prep coolers where high levels of worker activity are occurring or in prep coolers that are not working properly. Foods also cooling in the walk in cooler in large, deep, plastic containers while covered and stacked. **2nd CONSECUTIVE VIOLATION FOR THE SAME CODE PROVISION ON A ROUTINE INSPECTION** Foods shall be cooled using one or more methods approved by the health authority (e.g., smaller batches, thinner portions, using rapid cooling equipment, stirring food in containers placed in an ice water bath, using containers that facilitate heat transfer and ice as an ingredient; placing items in the walk-in cooler or…
    Inspector’s full note

    Code .04(6)(e)

    Facility using improper methods for cooling TCS foods. Foods cooling in prep coolers where high levels of worker activity are occurring or in prep coolers that are not working properly. Foods also cooling in the walk in cooler in large, deep, plastic containers while covered and stacked. **2nd CONSECUTIVE VIOLATION FOR THE SAME CODE PROVISION ON A ROUTINE INSPECTION** Foods shall be cooled using one or more methods approved by the health authority (e.g., smaller batches, thinner portions, using rapid cooling equipment, stirring food in containers placed in an ice water bath, using containers that facilitate heat transfer and ice as an ingredient; placing items in the walk-in cooler or walk-in freezer partially or completely uncovered as long as the food is protected from overhead contamination). (Pf, C) Corrective Actions: Discussed cooling foods in small, thin portions, using ice wands, and cooling in the walk in cooler.
    Official report · Item 11A ↗
    No correction or repeat marker recorded.
  4. Equipment design and condition

    Item 15A
    The ambient air temperature of the residential refrigerator and the top and bottom portions of the salad prep line cooler are greater than 41F. Equipment shall be maintained in a state of repair and condition that meets the requirements specified under subsections .05(1) and .05(2) . (C)
    Inspector’s full note

    Code .05(6)(a)

    The ambient air temperature of the residential refrigerator and the top and bottom portions of the salad prep line cooler are greater than 41F. Equipment shall be maintained in a state of repair and condition that meets the requirements specified under subsections .05(1) and .05(2) . (C)
    Official report · Item 15A ↗
    No correction or repeat marker recorded.

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

Inspection history 1

Official history ↗
  1. This report
    84/100B
    Reading

Sources

Record details & methodology
Authority
Gwinnett County
Inspection ID
A06CA932-6DFD-47D7-9B91-2EE34445116C
Facility ID
823822E0-F604-413E-8BA4-EC561338FFF1
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 Gwinnett 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