logo
Beloved New York Restaurant Temporarily Closes Due to Rats

Beloved New York Restaurant Temporarily Closes Due to Rats

Yahoo10-06-2025
A very popular restaurant in New York City temporarily shut down earlier this June due to health concerns.
Jacob's Pickles in the Upper West Side closed its doors after the Department of Health found evidence of rats and roaches. The Department of Health also docked the restaurant for having an "improper, inadequate, or unapproved" sewage disposal system.
The southern eatery on 509 Amsterdam Ave closed up shop on June 4, per the Health Department.
"The Health Department required Jacob's Pickles to close on June 4, and we have let them know what needs to be addressed. They will receive another inspection before they can reopen."
Jacob's Pickles released a statement of its own regarding this concerning matter.
"While unexpected, we're genuinely grateful this issue was brought to our attention," the restaurant said. "With the guidance of the health department, we uncovered underlying structural issues that contributed to unforeseen facility maintenance challenges. The safety of our guests and staff is always our top priority, and we will not reopen until every concern is resolved in full compliance with NYC Health Code standards."
According to the New York Post, the popular eatery has had a C rating since last December. Perhaps that'll change in the near future.
Jacob's Pickles has been around since 2011. The restaurant describes itself as a place where "faces light up when the plate arrives, where people feel relaxed and excited to try new and old favorites."
Beloved New York Restaurant Temporarily Closes Due to Rats first appeared on Men's Journal on Jun 10, 2025
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Death toll from Legionnaires' disease outbreak in New York City rises to 6 and infections hit 111
Death toll from Legionnaires' disease outbreak in New York City rises to 6 and infections hit 111

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Death toll from Legionnaires' disease outbreak in New York City rises to 6 and infections hit 111

NEW YORK (AP) — New York City officials have discovered a sixth death linked to a Legionnaires' disease outbreak in Central Harlem, where more than 100 people have been diagnosed with the ailment, health authorities said Thursday. The person died earlier this month outside of New York City. Their death was recently discovered during the city health department's ongoing investigation of the outbreak that began in late July, the agency said. The department reported a fifth death on Monday. Officials said 111 people have been diagnosed with Legionnaires' disease as of Thursday, two more than on Wednesday. Seven people are hospitalized, two fewer than the previous day, the department said. Fourteen people had been hospitalized on Monday. The bacteria that causes Legionnaires' disease had been discovered in 12 cooling towers on 10 buildings, including a city-run hospital and sexual health clinic, health officials said. Remediation efforts have since been completed on all of the cooling towers. Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia that is caused by Legionella bacteria, which grow in warm water and spread through building water systems. The city's outbreak has been linked to cooling towers, which use water and a fan to cool buildings. People usually develop symptoms — a cough, fever, headaches, muscle aches and shortness of breath — between two days to two weeks after exposure to the bacteria, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. City health officials say people who live or work in the area should contact a health care provider if they develop flu-like symptoms.

New York City Death Toll From Legionnaires Outbreak Rises to Six
New York City Death Toll From Legionnaires Outbreak Rises to Six

Bloomberg

time3 hours ago

  • Bloomberg

New York City Death Toll From Legionnaires Outbreak Rises to Six

Six people have now died from a Legionnaires' disease outbreak in New York City's Central Harlem, and another seven are currently hospitalized with the condition, the city's health department said. The health department disclosed the updated numbers on Thursday and said there are now 111 confirmed cases. It said the latest death was tracked through disease detection by tracing routes of exposure and the last diagnosis was Aug. 13.

Death toll from Legionnaires' disease outbreak in New York City rises to 6 and infections hit 111
Death toll from Legionnaires' disease outbreak in New York City rises to 6 and infections hit 111

Associated Press

time3 hours ago

  • Associated Press

Death toll from Legionnaires' disease outbreak in New York City rises to 6 and infections hit 111

NEW YORK (AP) — New York City officials have discovered a sixth death linked to a Legionnaires' disease outbreak in Central Harlem, where more than 100 people have been diagnosed with the ailment, health authorities said Thursday. The person died earlier this month outside of New York City. Their death was recently discovered during the city health department's ongoing investigation of the outbreak that began in late July, the agency said. The department reported a fifth death on Monday. Officials said 111 people have been diagnosed with Legionnaires' disease as of Thursday, two more than on Wednesday. Seven people are hospitalized, two fewer than the previous day, the department said. Fourteen people had been hospitalized on Monday. The bacteria that causes Legionnaires' disease had been discovered in 12 cooling towers on 10 buildings, including a city-run hospital and sexual health clinic, health officials said. Remediation efforts have since been completed on all of the cooling towers. Legionnaires' disease is a type of pneumonia that is caused by Legionella bacteria, which grow in warm water and spread through building water systems. The city's outbreak has been linked to cooling towers, which use water and a fan to cool buildings. People usually develop symptoms — a cough, fever, headaches, muscle aches and shortness of breath — between two days to two weeks after exposure to the bacteria, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. City health officials say people who live or work in the area should contact a health care provider if they develop flu-like symptoms.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store