Two loads of raw milk shipped from Beaver Creek Farm located in Coopersville, MI tested positive for Supra Sulfa III (Sulfamethazine). One load was co-mingled with other loads…
Health risk
The product is unlikely to cause adverse health consequences. These recalls are often related to labeling or quality violations. A safety issue that does not fit the standard pathogen, allergen, chemical or quality categories.
Action required
Check the identifying codes below and stop using the product. Return it to the retailer for a refund or dispose of it safely, following the recall notice.
Recall closed · classified by the FDAOH, IL, MO, MIMore food
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Dairy Farmers of America initiated this food recall on August 21, 2014. The FDA enforcement report states: Two loads of raw milk shipped from Beaver Creek Farm located in Coopersville, MI tested positive for Supra Sulfa III (Sulfamethazine). One load was co-mingled with other loads of raw milk at the DFA facility in Adrian, MI and processed into cream and condensed skim milk. The second load went directly from the producers farm to Continental Dairy Facilities, LLC in Coopersville, Michigan and was fur. The FDA report lists distribution as: OH, IL, MO, and MI.
The FDA enforcement report describes the reason as: Two loads of raw milk shipped from Beaver Creek Farm located in Coopersville, MI tested positive for Supra Sulfa III (Sulfamethazine). One load was co-mingled with other loads of raw milk at the DFA facility in Adrian, MI and processed into cream and condensed skim milk. The second load went directly from the producers farm to Continental Dairy Facilities, LLC in Coopersville, Michigan and was fur
Cream (Bulk was made or distributed by Dairy Farmers of America in Kansas City, MO, United States. This page reflects FDA report F-2486-2014, dated October 1, 2014.
Why this is a Class III recall
Class III means the product is unlikely to cause adverse health consequences. These recalls are often related to labeling or quality violations. In this recall, a safety issue that does not fit the standard pathogen, allergen, chemical or quality categories.
FDA definition
The product is unlikely to cause adverse health consequences. These recalls are often related to labeling or quality violations.
What to do now
1
Stop using it
Do not eat, drink or take the affected product.
2
Check the codes
Compare the lot and date codes against the table above.
3
Return or discard
Contact the retailer or recalling firm about a refund, and dispose of the product safely.
Consumer safety guide
Undeclared milk
Symptoms to watch for
Hives, swelling, wheezing, vomiting or anaphylaxis can occur in people with a milk allergy.
When symptoms may appear
Reactions can begin within minutes to a few hours after eating the product.
Higher-risk groups
People with a diagnosed cow's milk allergy, especially children and anyone with a history of anaphylaxis.
What to do now
1Do not eat the product if you have a milk allergy.
2Seek emergency care for breathing difficulty, throat swelling or other signs of anaphylaxis.
3Keep the packaging and contact the retailer or manufacturer about a refund.
This is general consumer safety information, not medical advice or a diagnosis. Follow the official recall notice and contact a healthcare professional if you have concerns about exposure or symptoms.
Frequently asked
Questions about this recall
8 answers
What is the Cream (Bulk recall?
Dairy Farmers of America recalled Cream (Bulk in an FDA Class III enforcement action reported as F-2486-2014. Two loads of raw milk shipped from Beaver Creek Farm located in Coopersville, MI tested positive for Supra Sulfa III (Sulfamethazine). One load was co-mingled with other loads…
What are the symptoms of Undeclared milk exposure?
Hives, swelling, wheezing, vomiting or anaphylaxis can occur in people with a milk allergy.
How quickly can Undeclared milk symptoms appear?
Reactions can begin within minutes to a few hours after eating the product.
Who is most at risk from Undeclared milk?
People with a diagnosed cow's milk allergy, especially children and anyone with a history of anaphylaxis.
What should I do if I bought this product?
Check the identifying codes below and stop using the product. Return it to the retailer for a refund or dispose of it safely, following the recall notice. Do not eat the product if you have a milk allergy. Seek emergency care for breathing difficulty, throat swelling or other signs of anaphylaxis. Keep the packaging and contact the retailer or manufacturer about a refund.
How do I get a refund from Dairy Farmers of America?
Contact the recalling company or the retailer where you purchased the product, quote the FDA recall number and ask about a refund or replacement. Keep the packaging, lot code and proof of purchase where possible. The FDA does not issue consumer refunds. Reference FDA recall F-2486-2014 and keep the packaging, lot code and proof of purchase if you have them.
Is the Dairy Farmers of America recall still active?
The FDA lists this recall as recall closed. It remains relevant if you still have the affected product or need to identify a historical recall.
Where can I verify this recall?
This page is normalized from the openFDA enforcement record F-2486-2014. You can verify it directly using the official source link on this page. VerifyRecall updates its index from public FDA enforcement data and does not replace advice from the FDA, the recalling firm or a healthcare professional.
Verify before you act.
VerifyRecall is independent and not affiliated with the FDA. Always confirm the latest status on the official source record.