Abuela's Kitchen Latin American
Across the available record, Abuela's Kitchen Latin American has five inspections on file, the first dated 2022. The newest entry in the record is dated Nov 14, 2025. The medium risk tier sits in the middle: not spotless, but not alarming either.
The picture has gotten worse over the last few visits, with the average climbing from around two violations to closer to six violations.
“Ceiling not smooth” accounts for the largest share of issues, appearing two times across the record.
Abuela's Kitchen Latin American scores about where you'd expect for a North Miami Beach restaurant. Taken together, the history looks like that of a busy facility working through the usual inspection cycle.
View 6 violations
View 3 violations
View 2 violations
View 1 violation
View 4 violations
Frequently Asked Questions
When was Abuela's Kitchen Latin American last inspected?
The most recent health inspection at Abuela's Kitchen Latin American on file is from Nov 14, 2025. The public record contains five inspections in total.
What is the most common violation at Abuela's Kitchen Latin American?
Across the inspection record, “ceiling not smooth” has been cited two times, more than any other issue at Abuela's Kitchen Latin American.
How does Abuela's Kitchen Latin American compare to other restaurants in North Miami Beach?
Abuela's Kitchen Latin American most recently scored 70 out of 100, which is about the same as the North Miami Beach average of 72.
Has Abuela's Kitchen Latin American's inspection record improved over time?
No. Recent inspections at Abuela's Kitchen Latin American have averaged around six violations per visit, up from roughly two earlier in the record.
What does a medium risk rating mean?
A medium risk rating at Abuela's Kitchen Latin American means the most recent inspection turned up a handful of issues that the health department wrote up but did not classify as critical.
How often is Abuela's Kitchen Latin American inspected?
Based on the inspection history on file, Abuela's Kitchen Latin American is inspected around two times per year on average.