Sakura Ramen
The health department has logged nine inspections at Sakura Ramen, the earliest from 2022. The latest inspection on file is from Nov 6, 2025. The high risk label is a heads-up that the most recent visit didn't go well.
There hasn't been much movement either way: counts have stayed near five violations per visit across recent inspections.
When inspectors have written things up, “plastic togo container with no handle stored in rice cooker” has been the most frequent reason, cited three times.
By comparison, the average Coral Springs facility scores 77, putting Sakura Ramen on the weaker side. Taken together, the history suggests a facility that has struggled with consistency.
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Frequently Asked Questions
When was Sakura Ramen last inspected?
The most recent health inspection at Sakura Ramen on file is from Nov 6, 2025. The public record contains nine inspections in total.
What is the most common violation at Sakura Ramen?
Across the inspection record, “plastic togo container with no handle stored in rice cooker” has been cited three times, more than any other issue at Sakura Ramen.
How does Sakura Ramen compare to other restaurants in Coral Springs?
Sakura Ramen most recently scored 47 out of 100, which is lower than the Coral Springs average of 77.
Has Sakura Ramen's inspection record improved over time?
Results have been roughly steady. Inspections at Sakura Ramen have averaged around five violations per visit across the recent record.
What does a high risk rating mean?
A high risk rating at Sakura Ramen means the most recent inspection flagged either critical violations or a substantial number of smaller ones. Diners may want to read the violation details before deciding to visit.
How often is Sakura Ramen inspected?
Based on the inspection history on file, Sakura Ramen is inspected around three times per year on average.