Most U.S. dairy products had higher production in March

Published 2023년 5월 5일

Tridge summary

In March, the USDA’s National Ag Statistics Service reported an overall increase in the production of several dairy products compared to February. Cheese production, excluding cottage cheese, reached 1.23 billion pounds, a 11.7% increase from February but a slight 0.2% decrease from the previous year. Butter production also saw a 9.5% increase from February. However, the production of nonfat dry milk and lactose also rose by 4.4% and 2.3% respectively, while skim milk powder production fell by 16.1%. Additionally, the production of hard ice cream, whey protein concentrate, and lactose all saw slight increases, whereas the production of low-fat ice cream, sherbet, and frozen yogurt experienced significant decreases compared to the previous year. Wisconsin and California continue to lead in cheese production, contributing to nearly 43% of the total U.S. cheese production.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Several dairy products had more production in March. USDA’s National Ag Statistics Service says total cheese output was 1.23 billion pounds excluding cottage cheese. That’s 11.7% higher than in February but 0.2% less than a year ago. Italian-type cheeses totaled 512 million pounds, up 11.5% from February but 1.5% below March of last year. American-type cheese production totaled 499 million pounds, 12.5% higher than in February and 3.2% higher than in March of 2022. Wisconsin and California remain the top cheese producers, accounting for nearly 43% of all U.S. cheese production. Butter production rose 9.5% from February to 205 million pounds. That is 1.4% higher than March of last year. Year-over-year nonfat dry milk production rose 4.4%. Skim milk powder production fell 16.1%. Lactose ...

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