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Restaurant inspections / Restaurant

Oriole

661 W Walnut St, Chicago 60661 · Risk 1 (High)

Pass

Most recent result

Jul 21, 2025

7

Inspections on record

3

Times passed

1

Times failed

Violations cited on Jul 21, 2025

  1. #49NON-FOOD/FOOD CONTACT SURFACES CLEAN - Comments: FOUND FOOD CONTAINERS NOT STORED PROPERLY ON SHELVING UNITS.MUST STORE INVERTED.
  2. #58ALLERGEN TRAINING AS REQUIRED - Comments: FOUND CITY OF CHICAGO SANITATION MANAGER WITH NO ALLERGEN TRAINING.MUST PROVIDE.

Inspection history

DateTypeResultRisk
Jul 21, 2025CanvassPassRisk 1 (High)
Jun 17, 2024CanvassPass w/ ConditionsRisk 1 (High)
Apr 27, 2023Canvass Re-InspectionPassRisk 1 (High)
Apr 20, 2023CanvassFailRisk 1 (High)
Apr 6, 2023Non-InspectionNo EntryRisk 1 (High)
Jun 3, 2021LicensePassRisk 1 (High)
Jun 2, 2021LicenseNot ReadyRisk 1 (High)

Source

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 60661

Retro Pizza131 N Clinton StDunkin Donuts500 W Madison StSodexo America, Llc555 W Adams StMariano'S Fresh Market #850840 S Halsted StTaco Lulu601 W Adams StBright Horizons Chicago West Loop500 W Monroe St

Oriole — questions

Did Oriole pass its last health inspection?
Oriole at 661 W Walnut St was inspected on Jul 21, 2025 by the Chicago Department of Public Health and the result was "Pass". Across 7 inspections on record it has failed 1 time.
What violations were cited at Oriole?
The most recent inspection cited 2 violations, beginning with: NON-FOOD/FOOD CONTACT SURFACES CLEAN - Comments: FOUND FOOD CONTAINERS NOT STORED PROPERLY ON SHELVING UNITS.MUST STORE INVERTED.
What does "Risk 1 (High)" 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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