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- FDA Issues a Final Rule on Substances Generally Recognized as Safe
FDA Issues a Final Rule on Substances Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) for Their Intended Use in Animal Food
August 18, 2016, Covington Alert
Nineteen years after first publishing its proposal, FDA published in yesterday’s Federal Register its final rule on substances generally recognized as safe (GRAS) for their intended use in human and animal food. This Alert addresses the final rule as it applies to food for animals. For an analysis of how the final rule will affect human food, see our Alert “FDA Issues a Final Rule on Substances Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) for Their Intended Use in Food.”
August 24, 2016, Law360
April 7, 2016, Covington Alert
Yesterday, FDA published in the Federal Register its final rule establishing sanitary transportation requirements for both human and animal food. The rule is intended to ensure that food transportation practices do not create food safety risks. FDA provides a flexible, risk-based approach that largely aims to allow the transportation industry to continue to use industry best practices that are likely already in place concerning cleaning, inspection, maintenance, loading and unloading of, and operation of vehicles and transportation equipment to satisfy the requirements in the final rule. These requirements also align in part with the hazard analysis and risk-based preventive controls requirements for food facilities that were established in FDA’s preventive control final rules for human food and animal food released earlier this year.
November 17, 2015, Covington Alert