San Francisco Noodle Restaurant Recommended to Close Following Health Inspection

Ming Tai Wun-Tun Noodle restaurant in San Francisco was cited for California Retail Food Code violations after a health inspection on October 22. 

Deepali Singla
Written By Deepali Singla
News Writer
Annesha
Edited By Annesha
Managing Editor
Ming Tai is a Chinese noodle restaurant that has been ordered to close temporarily (Source: Yelp)

[Editor’s note: The report mentioned here is from an inspection conducted on October 22 and may not represent the future health inspection status of the food establishment.]

The San Francisco Department of Public Health conducted a routine health inspection at Ming Tai Wun-Tun Noodle. Inspectors reported several food safety violations and temporarily closed the restaurant.

Ming Tai Wun-Tun Noodle

Screenshot of the inspection report showing the facility status as closed
Screenshot of the inspection report showing the facility status as closed (Source: inspections.myhealthdepartment.com/san-francisco)
  • Where: 2455 Noriega St, San Francisco, CA 94122
  • When: October 22, 2025

Ming Tai Wun-Tun Noodle is a noodle, Cantonese, and Hong Kong-style restaurant in San Francisco. The restaurant underwent a routine health inspection on Wednesday and was temporarily closed due to multiple violations being cited.

Screenshot of violations cited at Ming Tai Wun-Tun Noodle
Screenshot of violations cited at Ming Tai Wun-Tun Noodle (Source: inspections.myhealthdepartment.com/san-francisco)

The report noted employees were observed washing hands with gloves on and handling used gloves improperly. They were instructed to discard gloves and properly wash their hands.

No sanitizer solution was readily available upon the arrival of the inspecting officers. The solution was remade and was heavily concentrated.

According to the inspection report, rat droppings were observed in the upper storage area accessible by ladder, on top of the cooking exhaust hood, on top of the 2-door upright fridge, and on the floor adjacent to the same 2-door fridge.

Per operator by phone call, a pest control service was last done either at the beginning of October or late September; the invoices were not readily available to him and not on site, as cited in the report.

Screenshot of the important note for the restaurant to resume its operations
Screenshot of the important note for the restaurant to resume its operations (Source: inspections.myhealthdepartment.com/san-francisco)

As a precaution to avoid any health hazard due to the food code violations, the restaurant is expected to eliminate all the violations. Also, the facility needs to be cleaned and sanitized by a third-party company, along with licensed pest control.

Once done, the restaurant has to contact the department to get a re-inspection scheduled, during which they need to have the pest control receipts ready.

Be the First to Know

From new restaurant openings to exciting retail launches and real estate insights, be the first to know what’s happening in San Francisco

Share This Article
Follow:
Deepali Singla is a food technologist by discipline and a seasoned, versatile writer by profession. Her passion for writing emerged during her academic journey. With a strong foundation in research, she excels at crafting well-researched content. Combining technical knowledge with a flair for storytelling, Deepali brings depth and clarity to her work.
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *