Of the 57 restaurants GutCheck tracks in Sheffield & DePaul, 43 (75%) currently hold a Pass on their most recent Chicago health inspection — running 5% below the citywide average, worth knowing before you book a table. Among Sheffield & DePaul restaurants with recent violations, facility maintenance, sanitation & cleaning, and handwashing & hygiene come up most often in inspector notes — the same categories the City of Chicago's Food Protection Program flags as Priority and Priority Foundation issues. GutCheck logged 4 new Sheffield & DePaul inspections in the most recent 30-day window covered by the city's feed — every listing below reflects each restaurant's current, not historical, status.
Across Sheffield & DePaul establishments with any violation on their latest inspection, these come up most often. Citation frequency isn’t the same as severity — see our analysis of which violations actually predict a failure.
How do I look up a restaurant's health inspection score in Sheffield & DePaul?
Search any Sheffield & DePaul restaurant or bar by name in the search box on this page, or browse the full list below. Each listing opens a page showing that restaurant's most recent City of Chicago inspection result, the specific violations inspectors cited, and its full inspection history. All 57 Sheffield & DePaul establishments on this page come from the City of Chicago's public Food Inspections dataset, which GutCheck rebuilds daily.
Which restaurants in Sheffield & DePaul failed their health inspection?
2 of the 57 restaurants currently tracked in Sheffield & DePaul hold a Fail on their most recent inspection, and 12 more passed only with conditions. Use the Failing filter above the list to see them. A Fail means inspectors found violations serious enough that the establishment could not continue operating until they were corrected — most are re-inspected and reopen within days.
What does "Pass with Conditions" mean on a Chicago health inspection?
It means the restaurant passed, but inspectors cited violations that needed correcting — often on the spot, during the inspection itself. It is not a failure and does not stop a restaurant from operating. In Sheffield & DePaul, 12 of 57 establishments currently carry this result, compared with 43 holding a clean Pass. Because roughly one in five Chicago establishments carries it at any given time, treating it as equivalent to a Fail would be misleading.
How often does Chicago inspect restaurants in Sheffield & DePaul, and are the results public?
The Chicago Department of Public Health inspects food establishments on a risk-based schedule — higher-risk operations more frequently — plus complaint-driven and re-inspection visits, so the gap between inspections varies by restaurant rather than following a fixed calendar. Every result is public record, published through the city's open-data portal (dataset 4ijn-s7e5). GutCheck reads that same feed directly; it's an independent service and isn't affiliated with the City of Chicago.