State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Agm > Article-4 > 50-e

§ 50-e. Legislative  finding  and declaration of policy.  It is hereby  declared that cream, half and half, milk and mixtures of milk and  cream  have long been accepted by the consuming public; recognized as wholesome  and  nutritious  articles  of  food,  and  their  composition  generally  understood by consumers.    Advances in food technology have resulted  in  the  development  of  a  variety  of  products  for  similar usage including dairy foods of lower  butterfat and blends made with vegetable oils  and  with  proteins  from  sources  other  than  dairy  products;  products which are so similar in  appearance, odor and taste that they are difficult to differentiate from  dairy products. It is further declared to be the purpose of this article  to promote honesty and fair dealing in the  interest  of  consumers,  to  insure  fair competition with a highly regulated dairy industry which is  of considerable economic importance to the economy of the state  and  to  prevent   confusion   and  deception  in  the  sale  of  such  foods  by  establishing definitions and standards of identity for such  foods,  and  by  providing  for rules and regulations which will effect their orderly  marketing and insure similar sanitary standards.    It is the further intent of the legislature, in view of the well known  nutritional qualities of whole milk (including  standardized  milk)  and  other  dairy  products that the burden of proof of nutritional claims of  products offered for sale to consumers which have the  appearance,  odor  and  taste  of  whole  milk (including standardized milk) or other dairy  products is placed on the persons or corporations offering  the  product  or products for sale to consumers.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Agm > Article-4 > 50-e

§ 50-e. Legislative  finding  and declaration of policy.  It is hereby  declared that cream, half and half, milk and mixtures of milk and  cream  have long been accepted by the consuming public; recognized as wholesome  and  nutritious  articles  of  food,  and  their  composition  generally  understood by consumers.    Advances in food technology have resulted  in  the  development  of  a  variety  of  products  for  similar usage including dairy foods of lower  butterfat and blends made with vegetable oils  and  with  proteins  from  sources  other  than  dairy  products;  products which are so similar in  appearance, odor and taste that they are difficult to differentiate from  dairy products. It is further declared to be the purpose of this article  to promote honesty and fair dealing in the  interest  of  consumers,  to  insure  fair competition with a highly regulated dairy industry which is  of considerable economic importance to the economy of the state  and  to  prevent   confusion   and  deception  in  the  sale  of  such  foods  by  establishing definitions and standards of identity for such  foods,  and  by  providing  for rules and regulations which will effect their orderly  marketing and insure similar sanitary standards.    It is the further intent of the legislature, in view of the well known  nutritional qualities of whole milk (including  standardized  milk)  and  other  dairy  products that the burden of proof of nutritional claims of  products offered for sale to consumers which have the  appearance,  odor  and  taste  of  whole  milk (including standardized milk) or other dairy  products is placed on the persons or corporations offering  the  product  or products for sale to consumers.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Agm > Article-4 > 50-e

§ 50-e. Legislative  finding  and declaration of policy.  It is hereby  declared that cream, half and half, milk and mixtures of milk and  cream  have long been accepted by the consuming public; recognized as wholesome  and  nutritious  articles  of  food,  and  their  composition  generally  understood by consumers.    Advances in food technology have resulted  in  the  development  of  a  variety  of  products  for  similar usage including dairy foods of lower  butterfat and blends made with vegetable oils  and  with  proteins  from  sources  other  than  dairy  products;  products which are so similar in  appearance, odor and taste that they are difficult to differentiate from  dairy products. It is further declared to be the purpose of this article  to promote honesty and fair dealing in the  interest  of  consumers,  to  insure  fair competition with a highly regulated dairy industry which is  of considerable economic importance to the economy of the state  and  to  prevent   confusion   and  deception  in  the  sale  of  such  foods  by  establishing definitions and standards of identity for such  foods,  and  by  providing  for rules and regulations which will effect their orderly  marketing and insure similar sanitary standards.    It is the further intent of the legislature, in view of the well known  nutritional qualities of whole milk (including  standardized  milk)  and  other  dairy  products that the burden of proof of nutritional claims of  products offered for sale to consumers which have the  appearance,  odor  and  taste  of  whole  milk (including standardized milk) or other dairy  products is placed on the persons or corporations offering  the  product  or products for sale to consumers.