BOSTON, MA - Health inspectors documented violations at New Wing's Kitchen during a routine inspection conducted on 08/14/2025.
The facility operates from 13 HUDSON ST in Downtown Crossing, an area known for its diverse dining options. Health inspections in this district help ensure consistent food safety standards.
The inspection identified 10 distinct violations requiring correction. Health inspectors document such issues to ensure establishments take corrective action promptly.
The first violation related to food safety requirements. Inspectors documented: Effectiveness-Hair Restraints (C). Non-compliance with safety standards may create conditions that compromise food safety.
The second violation concerned pest management. Inspectors documented: Packaged and Unpackaged Food-Separation Packaging and Segregation (C). The FDA Food Code requires establishments to eliminate conditions that attract and harbor pests, including proper waste management and facility maintenance. For more information, see FDA pest control standards. Rodents can transmit Salmonella, Hantavirus, and other serious pathogens through their droppings and urine.
The third violation concerned pest management. Inspectors documented: Packaged and Unpackaged Food-Separation Packaging and Segregation (P). The FDA Food Code requires establishments to eliminate conditions that attract and harbor pests, including proper waste management and facility maintenance. For more information, see FDA pest control standards. Cockroaches can spread E. coli and Salmonella by contaminating food and surfaces.
The fourth violation related to food temperatures. Inspectors documented: Ready-To-Eat Time/Temperature Control for Safety Food Date Marking (Pf). The FDA Food Code requires cold foods to be held at 41°F or below and hot foods at 135°F or above to prevent bacterial growth in the "danger zone." For more information, see FDA guidelines on temperature control. Pathogens like Staphylococcus aureus can produce toxins in improperly stored food that are not destroyed by reheating.
The fifth violation involved food safety requirements. Inspectors documented: Nonfood-Contact Surfaces (C). Non-compliance with safety standards may create conditions that compromise food safety.
The sixth violation involved food safety requirements. Inspectors documented: Ventilation Hood Systems Filters (C). Non-compliance with safety standards may create conditions that compromise food safety.
The seventh violation concerned food temperatures. Inspectors documented: Manual and Mechanical Warewashing Equipment Chemical Sanitization-Temperature pH Concentration and Hardness (P). The FDA Food Code requires cold foods to be held at 41°F or below and hot foods at 135°F or above to prevent bacterial growth in the "danger zone." For more information, see FDA guidelines on temperature control. The CDC reports that temperature abuse is a factor in many foodborne illness outbreaks.
The eighth violation involved equipment operation. Inspectors documented: (B) and (C) Equipment Food-Contact Surfaces Nonfood-Contact Surfaces and Utensils (C). Damaged cutting boards and surfaces can harbor bacteria in cracks and crevices.
The 9th violation concerned hand hygiene and handwashing facilities. Inspectors documented: Service Sink (C). According to FDA guidelines, proper handwashing with soap and warm water for at least 20 seconds is the single most effective way to prevent foodborne illness transmission. For more information, see FDA handwashing requirements. The CDC identifies poor hand hygiene as a leading contributor to foodborne illness outbreaks.
The 10th violation related to food safety requirements. Inspectors documented: Grease Trap(C). Non-compliance with safety standards may create conditions that compromise food safety.
Establishments receiving violations must submit correction plans and may face additional inspections. Failure to address violations can result in fines, permit suspension, or closure.
This inspection data is provided by Boston Public Health Commission. The establishment had violations identified during the 08/14/2025 inspection. Conditions may have changed since this inspection. For current compliance status, consult the Boston Public Health Commission. For more information about restaurant inspection regulations in this area, visit the Massachusetts Food Code. Learn more about food safety at FDA.gov and CDC.gov.
This inspection was conducted on August 21, 2025.
Boston Public Health Commission
The establishment was cited for health code violations during the inspection. See the full article for detailed violation information.
Rodents can transmit Salmonella, Hantavirus, and other serious pathogens through their droppings and urine. Cockroaches can spread E. coli and Salmonella by contaminating food and surfaces. Pathogens like Staphylococcus aureus can produce toxins in improperly stored food that are not destroyed by reheating. The CDC reports that temperature abuse is a factor in many foodborne illness outbreaks. Damaged cutting boards and surfaces can harbor bacteria in cracks and crevices. The CDC identifies poor hand hygiene as a leading contributor to foodborne illness outbreaks.
This inspection data is sourced directly from Boston Public Health Commission. For the most current information, please visit the official health department website.
Federal Guidelines: Our reporting follows standards established by the FDA Food Code, CDC Food Safety Guidelines, and USDA Food Safety Standards.
📖 Food Safety Codes: Reference the specific regulations that govern this establishment: Massachusetts Food Code (105 CMR 590), FDA Food Code 2022
⚠️ Important Note: Restaurant conditions can change rapidly. This inspection represents a snapshot in time and may not reflect current conditions. For the most up-to-date information, consider checking recent reviews or contacting the establishment directly.
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