Boterwet

The Boterwet was a Dutch law providing for the regulation of manufacturing and controlling the sale of butter.

The Rijkszuivelstation in Leiden, which was for many years the location of laboratory research and testing required by the Boterwet

It was first enacted in 1889,[1] and was partly based upon the British Margarine Act 1887, which had in turn been based upon the Danish Margarine Law 1885.[2][3] All were nominally aimed at preventing the adulteration of butter with margarine (and other foodstuffs), but had been the result of lobbying by the dairy farming industry, which had come to regard the newly invented oleomargarine as a threat to dairy farmers' livelihoods.[3]

References
  1. Lintsen 1992, p. 166.
  2. Lampe & Sharp 2013, p. 27.
  3. Lampe & Sharp 2013, p. 26.

Reference bibliography
  • Lampe, Markus; Sharp, Paul (July 2013). "Greasing the wheels of rural transformation? Margarine and the Competition for the British Butter Market" (PDF). EHES Working Papers in Economic History. European Historical Economics Society. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2018-12-21. Retrieved 2019-05-31.
  • Lintsen, Harry (1992). Geschiedenis van de techniek in Nederland: Techniek en modernisering, landbouw en voeding. Vol. 2. Stichting Historie der Techniek.
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