Oregon
Talk with others about the cottage food industry in Oregon
David Crabill replied to the topic Starting a cottage food business in the forum Oregon 1 week, 4 days ago
Debra, any cottage food bakery would be considered a business. Usually you don’t need to get an EIN unless you have employees. You don’t need to pay extra for a DBA if you use your own name, but you still might have to get a business license. And yes you can request an ID number from the ag dept to put on your labels.
Debra Carter replied to the topic Starting a cottage food business in the forum Oregon 3 weeks, 3 days ago
I live in Oregon, and I have a question about being a cottage bakery.
Now if you’re say you’re a cottage bakery and you’re working from home, therefore you would not be considered a business would you?
And am I right or am I wrong, you would not have to get a EIN or sign up with the business administration? And also for a business name you don’t…[Read more]brown started the topic Wedding event space, not for selling in the forum Oregon 1 year, 1 month ago
I’m trying to find a venue in portland that will allow a Pittsburgh Cookie table. It’s a tradition where families make homemade cookies to swap with eachother. Generally the cookies are taken home and ate at a later date. The problem is that most venues won’t allow any homemade food, period. Is the process to have my home kitchen inspected as…[Read more]
brown joined the group Oregon 1 year, 1 month ago
Kate joined the group Oregon 1 year, 1 month ago
DENHUY joined the group Oregon 1 year, 1 month ago
Debra Carter joined the group Oregon 1 year, 2 months ago
Jassmine joined the group Oregon 1 year, 9 months ago
Rachael Juarez replied to the topic Starting a cottage food business in the forum Oregon 1 year, 11 months ago
I am curious if I need anything else besides my EIN and food handlers card to start cooking in my kitchen under the “cottage food business”?
Thanks for the input!
RachaelRachael Juarez joined the group Oregon 1 year, 11 months ago
Bee Williams joined the group Oregon 2 years ago
Pam Jenkinson replied to the topic Exemption in the forum Oregon 3 years, 12 months ago
Hi David, I see…. Forgive me, I wasn’t navigating properly! My bad!
David Crabill replied to the topic Exemption in the forum Oregon 3 years, 12 months ago
Pam, there was a time a few years back when I wasn’t very active on here. But these days, I’ll make sure that any post receives a reply. I don’t see any forum posts from you where you’ve asked a cottage food question. You did reply to someone about a year ago, and I did respond to that back then. If you have any questions, please let me know!
David Crabill replied to the topic Exemption in the forum Oregon 3 years, 12 months ago
I will start by saying that I don’t fully know. But based on this page, which states that you can sell non-PHF candy “in individual-sized portions for immediate consumption only”, my guess is that the exemption is only for sales at an event, where the individually-wrapped candy is intended to be consumed immediately after a sale. Naturally that…[Read more]
Pam Jenkinson replied to the topic Exemption in the forum Oregon 4 years ago
I’ve posted on this forum about Cottage Law rules and didn’t get any reply
Kimberly started the topic Exemption in the forum Oregon 4 years ago
Trying to get some clarification, if candy and some confections are exempt from ag licensing wouldn’t that mean that the rules don’t apply, such as online sales?
Kimberly joined the group Oregon 4 years ago
STEVEN DILWORTH joined the group Oregon 4 years, 6 months ago
David Crabill replied to the topic Cottage law and farm direct in the forum Oregon 4 years, 9 months ago
They are separate, so you can make $40k total. And please note that the $20k for farm direct is only for acidified foods, like pickles and salsas. There is no limit for other things you sell under the farm direct bill.
David Crabill replied to the topic Freeze drying and Dehydrating in the forum Oregon 4 years, 11 months ago
Hi Pam, I did a poor job promoting the forums on this site. I’m currently making technical changes that should improve that over time, and make people more aware of them.
To answer this question, probably the best option is to use the Farm Direct Bill, but that requires someone to grow the produce themselves.
Otherwise, I’m not sure if…[Read more]
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