Thanks, my understanding is they used it as an opportunity to relocate to the west coast somewhere. Good luck finding a replacement source! I’ll let you know if I come across anywhere (I live in Hoboken).
This is a control item to prevent infection by the USDA or similar. It also prevents us from getting overseas raw milk cheeses but locally produced ones can be sold. Just not cream. You could market the cream as animal food. That is what some do with fresh unpasteurized milk. (also controlled) I can’t imagine the sanitation is this bad. I wished I could find a farmer where I could get fresh cream.
Tom,
Since the 1930s each state has had milk laws mandated by the goverment. They were in response to a public health statement from the US government. I can’t remember the actual department. These laws mandated pasteurization of all publicly sold milk. I know it is crazy. They were concerned about infections mainly campylobacter especially in infants.
PA is a state where you can buy raw milk, though there’s a warning on the label. They usually have it at the Terminal Market in at least one of the Lancaster Country or Amish stands. I haven’t looked for cream.