Rice Boy
Public records show four inspections at Rice Boy stretching back to 2024. Inspectors last stopped by on Dec 17, 2025. Diners should read medium risk as a signal that some issues exist but aren't extreme.
Inspection results have stayed in a similar range over the last few visits, averaging around two violations each.
When inspectors have written things up, “hot TCS food item not held at or above 140 °F” has been the most frequent reason, cited two times.
Among Queens restaurants, this is a fairly standard result. Nothing in the record is alarming, but there's room to improve.
View 2 violations
View 2 violations
View 2 violations
View 4 violations
Frequently Asked Questions
When was Rice Boy last inspected?
The most recent health inspection at Rice Boy on file is from Dec 17, 2025. The public record contains four inspections in total.
What is the most common violation at Rice Boy?
Across the inspection record, “hot TCS food item not held at or above 140 °F” has been cited two times, more than any other issue at Rice Boy.
How does Rice Boy compare to other restaurants in Queens?
Rice Boy most recently scored 74 out of 100, which is about the same as the Queens average of 75.
Has Rice Boy's inspection record improved over time?
Results have been roughly steady. Inspections at Rice Boy have averaged around two violations per visit across the recent record.
What does a medium risk rating mean?
A medium risk rating at Rice Boy 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 Rice Boy inspected?
Based on the inspection history on file, Rice Boy is inspected around two times per year on average.