Restaurant inspections / Restaurant
Nutrition Spot Little Village
4207 W 26th St, Chicago 60623 · Risk 2 (Medium)
Pass
Most recent result
Dec 5, 2025
2
Inspections on record
2
Times passed
0
Times failed
Violations cited on Dec 5, 2025
- #39CONTAMINATION PREVENTED DURING FOOD PREPARATION, STORAGE & DISPLAY - Comments: OBSERVED NO PARTITION BETWEEN UTILITY SINK AND WASHBOWL SINK IN RESTROOM. INSTRUCTED PERSON IN CHARGE TO PROVIDE PARTITION TO PREVENT CONTAMINATION.
- #53TOILET FACILITIES: PROPERLY CONSTRUCTED, SUPPLIED, & CLEANED - Comments: OBSERVED NO SELF CLOSING DEVICE ON RESTROOM DOOR. INSTRUCTED PERSON IN CHARGE TO PROVIDE AND MAINTAIN SELF CLOSING DEVICE ON RESTROOM DOOR.
Inspection history
| Date | Type | Result | Risk |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 5, 2025 | Canvass | Pass | Risk 2 (Medium) |
| Sep 19, 2022 | License | Pass | Risk 2 (Medium) |
Source
- Food Inspectionsupdated weeklyofficial portal ↗
Inspection records are published by the Chicago Department of Public Health. A failed inspection does not necessarily mean an establishment closed — most are re-inspected after correcting violations.
Other inspected places in 60623
Nutrition Spot Little Village — questions
- Did Nutrition Spot Little Village pass its last health inspection?
- Nutrition Spot Little Village at 4207 W 26th St was inspected on Dec 5, 2025 by the Chicago Department of Public Health and the result was "Pass".
- What violations were cited at Nutrition Spot Little Village?
- The most recent inspection cited 2 violations, beginning with: CONTAMINATION PREVENTED DURING FOOD PREPARATION, STORAGE & DISPLAY - Comments: OBSERVED NO PARTITION BETWEEN UTILITY SINK AND WASHBOWL SINK IN RESTROOM. INSTRUCTED PERSON IN CHARGE TO PROVIDE PARTITION TO PREVENT CONTAMINATION.
- What does "Risk 2 (Medium)" mean?
- Chicago assigns every food establishment a risk category based on how much food handling it does. Risk 1 (High) covers full-service restaurants and is inspected most often; Risk 2 (Medium) and Risk 3 (Low) — such as places serving only pre-packaged food — are inspected less frequently.
- Where does this inspection data come from?
- The City of Chicago publishes every food-establishment inspection it performs, including the result and the full text of any violations cited. This page reads that dataset directly and updates as the city posts new inspections.
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