Adams.emerson@gmail.com
David Crabill replied to the topic LLC in the forum Florida 1 year, 4 months ago
In general, I think an LLC is overkill for most cottage food businesses. You can read more here: https://forrager.com/faq/#llc
Janna Newcomb Walworth joined the group Forrager 1 year, 4 months ago
David Crabill replied to the topic Is there a way to sell Prohibited Foods? in the forum California 1 year, 4 months ago
Jonathan, you can sell perishable baked goods at farmers markets by producing them in a commercial kitchen and getting a different license from the health department.
There is no legal way to sell them from home, or to sell homemade perishable baked goods, except for building a commercial kitchen on your property (which is very complex and costly…[Read more]
David Crabill replied to the topic Getting Started in the forum California 1 year, 4 months ago
Nunuz, I think it’s important to know that most of this kind of info can’t be found online. You need to contact your health dept, the planning division, etc and wait for them to get back to you. It usually takes quite a bit of patience.
However, generally speaking, in addition to the CFO permit you will likely need a business license, and yes…[Read more]
Adams.emerson@gmail.com joined the group Florida 1 year, 4 months ago
Adams.emerson@gmail.com replied to the topic Getting Started in the forum California 1 year, 4 months ago
I don’t know what things are like in California, but I can tell you what I know based on my own experience and a little Google.
If you have a cfo class A you can sell to people who stop by your place to buy what you made there, and you can sell baked goods at a community event located in the county where you have the cfo registered, but that is…[Read more]Adams.emerson@gmail.com replied to the topic Is there a way to sell Prohibited Foods? in the forum California 1 year, 4 months ago
If you sell the items you are describing, but leave off the custard and cream, you will be in compliance. But I bet the pastry is a little too dry without the custard or cream. To sell prohibited foods to children, the immunocompromised, and the elderly is very bad practice.
Adams.emerson@gmail.com joined the group California 1 year, 4 months ago
Adams.emerson@gmail.com joined the group Forrager 1 year, 4 months ago
David Crabill replied to the topic Miami Dade and Cottage food law in the forum Florida 1 year, 5 months ago
As Keith referenced, Florida updated its cottage food law in 2021, and now localities (like Miami Dade) can’t prohibit cottage food businesses.
Rebecca joined the group Florida 1 year, 5 months ago
Nunez started the topic Getting Started in the forum California 1 year, 5 months ago
My sisters and I are pursuing our goal of a small business in selling our baked goods (vegan sweet bread) but are confused in the steps needed for our license.
Our questions are
1.Is there a license other than the CFO class A permit we need to fill out? If so which ones are they?
2.What are the zoning requirements for riverside/corona county…[Read more]Nunez joined the group California 1 year, 5 months ago
Cottage Oven replied to the topic Non-Dairy Creamer in the forum Florida 1 year, 6 months ago
For a definitive answer, go to FreshFromFlorida.com, search for “cottage foods” and download the PDF file they have there. In it, you will find a Tallahassee phone number you can call to get an official answer to your question.
Apart from that, if it is a powdered non-dairy creamer, the resulting glaze should probably be okay for cottage food.…[Read more]
Trish A posted an update in the group California 1 year, 6 months ago
I’m brand new and in the process of getting my CFO. I’ve reviewed the approved food list for CA, but have come across conflicting information. I am hoping someone can help me out. In regard to bread, is sourdough allowed? On the current list it does not give specifics. However, somewhere (can’t remember where) I read that it is considered…[Read more]
Trish A joined the group California 1 year, 6 months ago
Becky started the topic Non-Dairy Creamer in the forum Florida 1 year, 6 months ago
Hello, I just had a quick question regarding cottage food laws and what is allowed. I thought I would try asking here!
I have a glaze that uses a “non dairy creamer” as part of the ingredients. However upon looking at the ingredients of this non dairy creamer, it states it contains less than 2% of sodium caseinate, a milk derivative. Would thi…[Read more]Becky joined the group Florida 1 year, 6 months ago
Wendy Worrell joined the group California 1 year, 7 months ago
Deeksha Sinha joined the group California 1 year, 7 months ago
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Sourdough bread does not count as a fermented food for the purposes of the law, the restrictions on fermented food exist when the food producer is using fermentation to control the growth of unwholesome bacteria, in a ready to eat food, like kimchi. fermentation works perfectly well for the private kimchi enthusiasts, but the government is…[Read more]