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| - August 6, 2010 Edit:
The restaurant is now registered with DineSafe, as of Aug 3rd.
I haven't been there yet, so the rating change to 4 stars is just to cancel out my initial 1 star rating due to the problems listed below. In a few weeks if I haven't eaten at the restaurant and can't provide a proper review, I'll remove my entry entirely. I'm not removing it immediately because I should give people who had read the original review a chance to see that they are now registered with DineSafe.
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Original Review:
It should be noted that this restaurant is not registered with DineSafe.
I can't say I've eaten here, so this review is based 100% on the fact that the restaurant appears to be operating illegally.
This might seem a little unfair, but considering that Sushi places are considered high risk and under the bylaw need to be inspected 3 times a year, -This- is an accident waiting to happen.
This review will be readjusted or removed once they comply with the law.
"As of January 2001, Toronto's Municipal Code 545-Licensing requires eating and drinking establishments (i.e. every place where food items intended for human consumption are made for sale, offered for sale, stored or sold), to do the following:"
-Post the food safety inspection notice in an obvious place clearly visible to members of the public, at or near the entrance of the establishment;
-Post the Toronto eating or drinking establishment licence next to the food safety inspection notice;
-Produce copies of the Toronto Public Health Food Safety Inspection Reports relating to the currently posted disclosure notice for your establishment, when requested by any person;
-Notify the Toronto Municipal Licensing and Standards Division if there is a change in the management or control of the establishment; and
-Notify the Toronto Municipal Licensing and Standards Division of any change or changes to the operation of the business that may result in "risk classification changes", at least 30 days prior to the change.
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