The Hampshire Food Group 'Safe to Eat' (www.safe2eat.com) system is designed to provide the public with information about the Hygiene Standards at Food Premises throughout Hampshire.

The Food Standards Agency and some other Local Authorities have similar systems which rather than Safe to Eat or Safe2Eat are often termed 'scores on the doors' or 'scoresonthedoors' initiatives.

Links:
www.food.gov.uk  Food Standards Agency

Press stories:

safe2eat: The Hampshire Food Advisory Portal

You are here > safe2eat

The Freedom of Information Act and the Environmental Information Regulations allows the public access to information on work that local authorities carry out. The safe2eat scheme has been set up to proactively give information following a primary food hygiene inspection of a business from an authorised local authority food inspector. The inspector will assess each premise using the Food Standards Agency 'Inspection Rating Scheme' which is defined in their Code of Practice on Food Law. The outcome of this assessment will determine whether a premise is unsatisfactory icon unsatisfactory, satisfactory icon satisfactory or excellent icon excellent under the safe2eat scheme. Whilst the assessment considers confidence in a food businesses maintaining hygiene standards this rating can only be considered accurate at the time of the last full food hygiene inspection, the date of which can be found against each premise, therefore the result may not be representative of the overall long-term food hygiene standards of the business.

Search for safe eating in Hampshire:

Use your mouse to browse the Hampshire Councils map below or if you do not want to install flash use the 'Council' drop menu: Use your mouse to browse the Hampshire Councils map below or use the 'Search for places to eat' menu:

safe2eat recommend that you upgrade your browser with Adobe Flash Player or you need to turn on Javascript to view the interactive flash content. Click this link once you have activated javascript to bypass the detection

Latest News

Latest News

Latest Excellent Premises

Excellent Premises

Latest Poll

Online Poll

     
  • Update on products free of colours associated with hyperactivity
    The Agency has updated its list of product ranges that do not contain the six food colours associated with possible hyperactivity in young children.

  • Warning about drinking 'Zam Zam' water
    As Muslims observe Ramadan, the FSA advises that people should consider avoiding drinking bottled water described or labelled as Zam Zam water. This is because tests have shown ?Zam Zam? water sold in the UK, or brought into the UK for personal consumption, contains high levels of arsenic or nitrates.

  • New Board member for Northern Ireland appointed
    Dr Henrietta Campbell has been appointed as the new Board member for Northern Ireland and as the Chair of the Northern Ireland Food Advisory Committee (NIFAC).

  • EFSA searching for scientific experts
    EFSA (European Food Safety Authority) has invited highly qualified scientists in a wide range of scientific fields and with expertise in carrying out scientific risk assessments, to apply to join two of its Scientific Panels.

Do you think the information on the website is useful ?
Were you able to find the information easily ?
Would you recommend this site to your friends ?
Would you use this site again ?
Could you find what you wanted ?

 

 

Valid XHTML 1.0! Valid CSS! Level A conformance icon, W3C-WAI Web Content Accessibility Guidelines 1.0 This website is built and designed by web-labs