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  2. Home [apps.ams.usda.gov]

    apps.ams.usda.gov/dairy/ApprovedPlantList

    Codes shown below denote products that are eligible for USDA grading or inspection service, which are manufactured from USDA-approved dairy ingredients at USDA-approved dairy plants listed in this publication.

  3. Finding My Code - Where Is My Milk From?

    www.whereismymilkfrom.com/finding-my-code

    If you see the letters PLT (which are short for Plant), you're on the right track. The first two numbers are between 0 and 56. Fits the pattern of two numbers, dash, more numbers. You guessed it. The code is 49-16.

  4. Interstate Milk Shippers List | FDA

    www.fda.gov/food/federalstate-food-programs/interstate-milk-shippers-list

    Milk plants, receiving stations and transfer stations must achieve an acceptable HACCP Listings in order to be eligible for a listing on the IMS List.

  5. Home - Where Is My Milk From?

    www.whereismymilkfrom.com

    Did you know there's a secret code hiding in plain sight on your dairy container that tells you where it came from? Locate the code on your carton or container and enter it in the search field. You'll instantly know which dairy your milk came from!

  6. IMS LIST - U.S. Food and Drug Administration

    www.fda.gov/media/104934/download

    for the identification of pasteurization plants at which milk and milk products are packaged by means of nationally recognized State and plant code numbers on the package.

  7. Dairy Plant Survey Program - Agricultural Marketing Service

    www.ams.usda.gov/services/auditing/dairy-plant-survey-program

    Dairy Plant Survey Program. Plant survey inspections and official grading services are offered to the dairy industry on a voluntary basis. These services assure the quality of dairy products being manufactured.

  8. USA Plant Codes - Milk Critic

    milkcritic.com/milk_facts/usa-plant-codes

    In the USA, milk usually has a "plant code" or "plant ID" which indicates what dairy it came from (or where it was packaged). It is often found next to the used by date, or somewhere on the back label.

  9. How To Check The Origin Of Your Milk Through Plant Codes -...

    www.cookist.com/milk-plant-codes-how-to-check-the-origin-of-your-milk

    Follow these simple steps to decode the milk plant code: Locate the Code: Look for the code printed near the top of the milk container or on the lid of gallon containers. Interpret the Numbers: The first two numbers of the code indicate the state where the dairy plant is located.

  10. The following table is a list of all licensed and permitted dairy plants in Minnesota. This list is updated on a weekly basis. Dairy Plant Name. Plant Number. Plant City. Plant & Permit Type.

  11. General Specifications for Dairy Plants Approved for USDA...

    www.ams.usda.gov/publications/content/general-specifications-dairy-plants...

    This publication details the General Specifications for Dairy Plants Approved for USDA Inspection and Grading Service