Eat (Riverside Level)

London

Food hygiene rating 5 / 5 · Very good

Squeaky clean

Eat (Riverside Level) scored a 5 out of 5 at its last inspection. Tuck in.

The breakdown

Hygiene Good Cleanliness & condition Good Confidence in management Good

Last inspected on 12 August 2019 by Lambeth.

What does this rating mean?

Eat (Riverside Level) in London has a food hygiene rating of 5 out of 5 (very good). On the Food Standards Agency scale, 5 is the best and 0 is the worst. Yes - 5 is the top food hygiene rating. It means hygiene standards were very good at the last inspection.

The rating reflects standards found at the last inspection. It is not a verdict on how the food tastes - it scores how well the business manages food safety. How often a place is inspected depends on its risk: lower-rated and higher-risk businesses are revisited more often than spotless ones.

Where is it?

Royal Festival Hall,
South Bank,
London,
SE1 8XX

Eat (Riverside Level) Hygiene Rating - 5/5

This is the official Food Standards Agency hygiene badge for Eat (Riverside Level). The data is published by the FSA under the Open Government Licence.

Who inspects Eat (Riverside Level)?

Food hygiene at Eat (Riverside Level) is inspected by Lambeth, the local authority responsible for this area. You can reach them at http://www.lambeth.gov.uk or [email protected].

Questions about Eat (Riverside Level)

What is Eat (Riverside Level)’s food hygiene rating?

Eat (Riverside Level) has a food hygiene rating of 5 out of 5 (Very good), based on its last Food Standards Agency inspection on 12 August 2019.

When was Eat (Riverside Level) last inspected?

Eat (Riverside Level) was last inspected by Lambeth on 12 August 2019.

Is a 5 out of 5 hygiene rating good?

Yes - 5 is the top food hygiene rating. It means hygiene standards were very good at the last inspection.

What do the food hygiene scores mean?

The rating combines three checks made on the day of the inspection: how hygienically food is handled, the cleanliness and condition of the premises, and how confident the inspector is that management will keep standards up. A higher overall score, from 0 up to 5, means fewer problems were found.