A Gwinnett County Wendy’s failed a routine health inspection, records show.

The Suwanee hamburger joint received a 65/U on the inspection Tuesday afternoon after an inspector found that there was no hot water in the restaurant and foods were kept at inappropriate temperatures, the report says.

An employee used a customer’s cup to scoop ice and was not wearing gloves, the report says. Chili was reheating at too low a temperature for three hours and had to be discarded. Cut tomatoes and lettuce were held at too high a temperature and prepared foods were wrapped in plastic, preventing cold air circulation, the report says.

The report also noted that the dumpster area was “soiled with various refuse” and needed to be cleaned. After the inspector found there was no hot water in the restaurant on Peachtree Industrial Boulevard, the hot water was restored by 3 p.m.

Wendy's

1062 Peachtree Industrial Blvd.

Suwanee, Georgia 30024

Score: 65/U

Read the full report here.

“Nothing is more important to us than the high quality restaurant experience that we provide,” Wendy’s said in a statement. “The results of the recent health inspection are unacceptable to us, and we took immediate and appropriate action to resolve the issues.”

Re-inspections are typically conducted within 10 days of a failure.

Like Gwinnett County News on Facebook | Follow us on Twitter and Instagram

A months-long dispute over a proposed farming and residential community in Grayson may come to a head tonight.

About the Author

Keep Reading

Linda Tran works with staff to prepare large platters for each table during the Thanksgiving Celebration at the First Senior Center on Thursday, Nov. 20, 2025, in Norcross, Ga. Linda and her sister Von Tran, who jointly operate the First Senior Center, are refugees with a harrowing survival story of leaving Vietnam as children. (Jason Getz / AJC)

Credit: Jason Getz / Jason.Getz@ajc.com

Featured

Atlanta art and antiques appraiser and auctioneer Allan Baitcher (right) takes bids during a 2020 auction. Baitcher and his company, Peachtree Antiques, are being sued by a Florida multimillionaire who says he paid them $20 million for fakes. (AJC 2020)

Credit: Phil Skinner / Staff