Four Central Florida restaurants and a food truck shut down the week of March 31-April 6, according to data from the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation.

Orange

Maryland Fried Chicken at 9710 E. Colonial Drive in Orlando shut down on April 2. Inspectors found 23 violations, five of which were a high priority. Those violations included flying insects, an expired business license, a missing vacuum breaker and food held at the wrong temperatures. Officials conducted two more inspections on April 3, but the restaurant hadn’t complied with the emergency order. On April 4, inspectors conducted two more inspections. The first of those inspections had 11 violations and the facility remained closed. The second inspection had 10 violations, with only one high priority for a missing vacuum breaker. The restaurant received a time extension. Maryland Fried Chicken needs a follow-up inspection, but it is currently open.

La Hacienda Mexican Restaurant at 3090 Aloma Ave., Suite 150 in Winter Park shut down on April 3. On April 2, inspectors found 24 violations, six of which were a high priority, but only issued the restaurant a warning. The restaurant did not receive an emergency order until April 3, when inspectors found two violations, one of which was a high priority for roach activity. There was a second inspection the same day which noted four violations. On April 4, the restaurant met inspection standards after having one violation that wasn’t a high priority.

Run & Run Chinese Food at 8560 Palm Parkway in Orlando shut down on April 4. Inspectors found 25 violations, 10 of which were a high priority. Those violations included roach activity, unsanitized food-contact surfaces and flying insects. A new inspection on April 8 found five violations, but none were a high priority. The restaurant met inspection standards.

Sanz 911, a food truck at 12720 S. Orange Blossom Trail #12 in Orlando, shut down on April 5. Inspectors found six violations, two of which were a high priority for not having potable running water and an expired restaurant license. A new inspection on April 8 found no violations. The food truck met inspection standards.

Brevard

Mamasan at 400 N. Cocoa Blvd. in Cocoa shut down on April 2. Inspectors found 14 violations, two of which were a high priority for employees working without washing their hands and rodent activity. A second inspection took place on April 3. Inspectors found five violations and received a time extension for employees not washing their hands. The restaurant met inspection standards.

Complaints and warnings

Orange County had the top spot for most warnings and other complaints in Central Florida, with 50.

Volusia County had 18, Seminole had 15, Lake County had eight and Brevard and Osceola had six each. Warnings given with required follow-up inspections could lead to a business being shut down if problems remain.