Manchester United has been struck with a dual food hygiene rating after more mouse droppings were discovered in Old Trafford.
United saw their rating fall from four stars to two in November and the following months have been spent working to restore it.
But Mail Sport has seen the inspection report of experts in the field of environmental health – completed in mid -April – in which the findings of excrement of mice in seven areas in the stadium are described.
Veighers were discovered on, among other things, the Ambassador Lounge, in the Manchester Suite and in the number 7 -suite, with some of those who were mentioned 'under the buffet bar'.
The No. 7 Suite, described on the club's own website as 'one of the most stylish spaces' in the Sir Bobby Charlton stand, with prices from £ 550 per person.
The Manchester Suite, where the report adds a 'large number of droppings', is discovered, comes to around £ 600 per person when the price of the box is distributed.
A spokesperson for Manchester United said: 'Manchester United implements a robust pest control system in Old Trafford.
'Multiple weekly checks are carried out in all catering areas and strict measures are taken to ensure that the levels of hygiene and cleanliness are high where food is stored, prepared and served.
“If this nature of this nature takes place in the stadium, immediate and appropriate measures will be taken.”
The lack of modernization of Old Trafford, together with the fact that more than 250,000 people eat huge challenges every season in the luxury restaurants of the stadium.
There have been 29 kitchens and catering facilities operated by Old Trafford and errors in each of them can influence the overall assessment of food hygiene.
Other marked concerns are 'dirty' areas and labeling certain food products. An example of this was a container with pesto with a 'one-month' label on it, despite the manufacturer's instructions to use within eight days.
Both issues are expected to be tackled immediately.
Inspectors noted that, despite the re -distributing of a biling assessment, they noted that 'it is clear that important work has taken place to control the mouse activity on the spot'.
One of their many recommendations was that United “needs” to persist with the measures that are implemented to eradicate activity within food areas. “
Trafford Council has been contacted for further comments.