The Deputy Chief Executive Officer (Food Division) of the FDA, Roderick Daddey-Adjei, who gave the directive, said this would ensure safety, adherence to regulations and overall improvement in the courier service business in the country.

He was speaking at an awards ceremony in Accra on the theme: “Beyond delivery: Honouring five years of progress and partnership.”

The event was organised by Bolt Food Ghana to honour its partners during the celebration of its 5th anniversary in Accra.

Mr Daddey-Adjei encouraged the public to take pictures of any courier service provider found delivering food in unhygienic containers and submit them to the FDA.

“If you see any courier service, and you think that the container in which they are carrying food is dirty, please take a picture and send it to the FDA,” he added.

Mr Daddey-Adjei said food safety remained a priority of the FDA and commended Bolt Food for ensuring food safety and delivery through innovation, dedication and hard work.

He said that the collaboration between the FDA and Bolt Food over the years was a demonstration of how the private sector and regulators could work together to protect public health and also promote business.

Various awards were presented to restaurants, local food vendors and courier service operators for their loyalty to Bolt Food Ghana over the past five years.

Abdul Rahman Ishack, was the “Star Performer, 2025,” for his exceptional contribution to the company’s courier network services.

The General Manager of Bolt Food Ghana, Ali Zaryab, expressed gratitude to its partners for their continued partnership with the company since its establishment.  

Looking to the future, Mr Zaryab said the company intended to expand its operations across the country, improve the Bolt Food App, and explore ways to work with financial institutions to enhance digital payments.

He expressed appreciation to customers, who he said had developed trust in Bolt Food, as 47 per cent of them made payments using various digital platforms.