Atan Asian Bistro & Sushi Bar scored 78 on Oct. 22, the lowest score in New Braunfels’ inspection table ending that day. The city’s Oct. 22 table contains 22 rows, each marked “Inspection Passed.” Residents can inspect the current results in the city’s inspection map.
Diners can review the city’s 22 listed rows, all marked “Inspection Passed,” without treating a score alone as proof of a hazard. The table repeats an identical HEB 775 TT BBQ line, so its 22 rows should not be read as 22 distinct establishments or inspections.
From the source record
Clear Springs appears in the earlier Oct. 16 table, not among the 22 rows in the Oct. 22 table.
How the two weeks compare
Clear Springs Restaurant scored 76 on Oct. 15, but that result belongs to the earlier table ending Oct. 16. It is not the lowest score in the Oct. 22 table because it is not a row in that table. Atan’s 78 is the lowest score among the rows in the later table. Mi Dulce Tierra scored 80 on Oct. 20.
| Restaurant | Inspection date | Score | Table |
|---|---|---|---|
| Clear Springs Restaurant | Oct. 15 | 76 | Oct. 16 |
| Atan Asian Bistro & Sushi Bar | Oct. 22 | 78 | Oct. 22 |
| Mi Dulce Tierra | Oct. 20 | 80 | Oct. 22 |
The rows come from two different city tables. Each listed result is marked passed.
The map retains each establishment’s latest inspection, so a later result may replace the score now displayed. Readers checking a particular restaurant can use the city’s inspection map to verify its current row; the next city table or a follow-up inspection record is the next point for checking whether these results changed.