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  2. Classified pricing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classified_pricing

    Classified pricing is the pricing system of federal milk marketing orders, under which milk processors pay into a pool for fluid grade (Grade A) milk. The price that processors have to pay into the pool is based on how the milk ultimately is used.

  3. Marketing orders and agreements - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marketing_orders_and...

    The 1996 Farm Bill required the USDA to consolidate the number of federal milk marketing orders and to revise the method by which minimum class prices are determined. The USDA implemented these changes in 2000. There are now 10 milk marketing orders, down from 31 when the law was enacted.

  4. Grade A milk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grade_A_milk

    Only Grade A milk is regulated under federal milk marketing orders. Grade B milk (also referred to as manufacturing grade milk) does not meet fluid grade standards and can only be used in cheese, butter and nonfat dry milk. More than 40% of all milk produced nationally is Grade A, and much of the Grade A milk supply is used in manufactured ...

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  7. Utilization rates (milk) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utilization_rates_(milk)

    In United States agricultural policy, utilization rates refer to the percentage of milk in federal milk marketing orders that is used in each of the classes: Class IV (butter and nonfat dry milk), Class III (), Class II (all other manufactured products), Class I (milk used for fluid consumption).

  8. Food grading - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food_grading

    In the United States, food-grade lye must meet the requirements outlined in the Food Chemicals Codex (FCC), [34] as prescribed by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). [35] Lower grades of lye are commonly used as drain or oven cleaner. Such grades should not be used for food preparation, as they may contain impurities harmful to human ...

  9. Dairy industry in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dairy_industry_in_the...

    The dairy industry in the United States includes the farms, cooperatives, and companies that produce milk, cheese and related products such as milking machines, and distribute them to the consumer. By 1925, the United States had 1.5-2 million dairy cows, each producing an average of 4200 lb of milk per year.