Health Code Cheat Sheet · Lincoln County, MO

Lincoln County, MO Restaurant Equipment Requirements

These are the Lincoln County restaurant requirements for Troy, Moscow Mills, Elsberry and Winfield. When Lincoln County requires plan review, what to submit, permit fees and contacts for Troy, Moscow Mills and Elsberry.

Health department
Lincoln County Health Department, Environmental Health
Address
5 Health Department Dr., Troy, MO 63379
Phone
636-528-6117, ext. 551 (Mon to Fri, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.)
Local code
Lincoln County Food Service Sanitation Regulations
Permit fee
Permanent food establishment: $150 per year

Start with the federal Food Code equipment checklist and the Missouri Food Code guide. Both apply here. This page covers who you deal with locally and what’s different.

When you need plan review

Lincoln County requires plan review before any of these:

  • Building a new food establishment
  • Converting an existing building into a food establishment
  • Remodeling a food establishment
  • Changing the type of food operation, such as adding cooking to a grab-and-go shop

Have these ready for the reviewer:

  • A floor plan showing every piece of equipment, hand sink, three-compartment sink, mop sink and floor drain
  • Equipment spec sheets showing NSF/ANSI or ETL Sanitation certification
  • Your menu, so reviewers can check refrigeration, hot holding and cooling capacity
  • Plumbing details: water heater size, indirect drains on ice machines and prep sinks, backflow prevention
  • Finish schedule for floors, walls and ceilings

Staff

  • The health department offers food handler certification. Ask what your staff need before you open

Sources

Lincoln County restaurant requirements - foodservice equipment identification guide for commercial kitchens
Know your kitchen: the equipment that shows up on a health inspection, from the cook line to the dish pit.

Questions about Lincoln County restaurant requirements?

Call the health department listed above before you buy equipment. Getting your list approved first costs nothing and can save you from buying something that won’t pass.

Last reviewed September 2026. This guide is general information to help you plan and ask better questions. It is not legal advice. Codes change and inspectors have final say, so confirm with your health department, building department, fire marshal, and sewer district before you buy or install equipment.