The Claw Bar

221 9 St S, Naples, FL 34102 · Permanent Food Service · License 2102746

A
Grade A
Safety score 94 of 100
Latest visit: Jul 31, 2026

What drove the grade

Raw animal food stored over/not properly separated from ready-to-eat food.High priority · fixed on the spot · 3 other violations

How the score was calculated

  • Starting score100
  • Violations at the Jul 31 routine inspection
    1 high priority (fixed on the spot), 3 basic
    -6
  • Safety score94

Our own summary of the public record, not an official state rating. How grades work · Report an error

Inspection history

1 inspection · 1 visit

Routine inspection

4 violations found
  1. First visitJul 31, 2026 No follow-up needed

    Met the state's inspection standards; the inspector didn't need to come back. Any violations cited still count toward the grade.

    4 violations found:

    • 1 High priority
    • 3 Basic
    What the inspector cited

    High priority1

    • Code 08, Food protection and cross-contamination: Raw animal food stored over/not properly separated from ready-to-eat food.

      Observed raw shrimp over mashed potato. Operator moved for proper storage.

      Fixed on the spot

    Basic3

    • Code 24, Clean equipment storage and air drying: Equipment and utensils not properly air-dried.

      Observed wet nesting of plastic dishes. Operator moved for proper drying.

      Fixed on the spot

      Clean equipment/dishware/utensils stored next to handwash/food preparation sink exposed to splash.

      Observed clean plates satires next to hand wash sink exposed to splash. Operator removed plates for cleaning and adjusted storage.

      Fixed on the spot

    • Code 40, Employee personal belongings: Employee personal items stored in or above a food preparation area, food, clean equipment and utensils, or single-service items.

      Observed employee lunch bag over food in bar area. Operator moved for proper storage.

      Fixed on the spot

    Official report, on the Florida DBPR website

Reading this report

Priority levels

  • High priority The problems most likely to make someone sick directly.
  • Intermediate Could lead to a high-priority problem if not fixed.
  • Basic Best practices and general upkeep.

Terms in the inspectors’ reports

Ready-to-eat food
Food eaten without further cooking, such as salads, sandwiches, deli meats and cooked dishes.
Wet nesting
Stacking dishes or containers before they have dried, which traps moisture where germs can grow.

Most cited

Clean equipment storage and air drying2
Food protection and cross-contamination1
Employee personal belongings1