I'm confused. Missouri law states "non potentially hazardous" foods are allowed for sale, but popcorn, which the FDA states on their website is a "non potentially hazardous food", is NOT allowed. Why is that? I've been wanting to start a home cottage business in Missouri, but everyone I call in the state that's supposed to have the answers to my questions, tell me to ask someone else. I think they don't know for sure, so they just try to get rid of me by telling me to call someone else.
yes popcorn is on their not make list the FDA actually does not oversee any states cottage food laws they have actually nothing to do with these laws since they are state level the local health dept are the over sight end of them. But your right it is odd MOST all states allow popcorn as a cottage food item
@@CottageFoodsLaws Well, I don’t want to create any laws that are not needed besides . I ship my syrup out of state and I sell it wholesale to grocery stores and I don’t have a label that states made in a kitchen so I don’t want to break those rules but if they don’t apply then I won’t worry about it.. Do you know what I mean?
I am in the planning stage of my future farm homestead so I am not currently selling anything. My question is can I build a stand at the end of my driveway and sell my homemade products along with eggs from the chickens or is this considered a road side stand. I want to target the early risers driving to work and their commute back at night.
I'm getting ready to start my business from home. I'm wanting to deliver coffee and sweets for now, until I earn enough money to open a coffee cart. That being said, are there limits for making hot and cold coffee's and other beverages in the Missouri cottage law?
hello ys any type of food that would be time temp sensative is no , so meals like you would find at a food truck is a no , and no matter how much they pay or not
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Have you started your cottage food business in Missouri? how was the process ?
I can’t find one for Kansas!!! Could you please make one?
I'm confused. Missouri law states "non potentially hazardous" foods are allowed for sale, but popcorn, which the FDA states on their website is a "non potentially hazardous food", is NOT allowed. Why is that? I've been wanting to start a home cottage business in Missouri, but everyone I call in the state that's supposed to have the answers to my questions, tell me to ask someone else. I think they don't know for sure, so they just try to get rid of me by telling me to call someone else.
yes popcorn is on their not make list the FDA actually does not oversee any states cottage food laws they have actually nothing to do with these laws since they are state level the local health dept are the over sight end of them. But your right it is odd MOST all states allow popcorn as a cottage food item
If maple syrup is not mentioned then where would it fall under any regulations in Missouri
although it is not listed on their site you can request it to be an item to be made in almost ALL states you can ask to have an item added
@@CottageFoodsLaws Well, I don’t want to create any laws that are not needed besides . I ship my syrup out of state and I sell it wholesale to grocery stores and I don’t have a label that states made in a kitchen so I don’t want to break those rules but if they don’t apply then I won’t worry about it.. Do you know what I mean?
I am in the planning stage of my future farm homestead so I am not currently selling anything. My question is can I build a stand at the end of my driveway and sell my homemade products along with eggs from the chickens or is this considered a road side stand. I want to target the early risers driving to work and their commute back at night.
I'm getting ready to start my business from home. I'm wanting to deliver coffee and sweets for now, until I earn enough money to open a coffee cart. That being said, are there limits for making hot and cold coffee's and other beverages in the Missouri cottage law?
Would catering mean having 2 customers come to your home for a dinner for two, made at your own home?
And when they only pay amount to cover the cost of ingredients
hello ys any type of food that would be time temp sensative is no , so meals like you would find at a food truck is a no , and no matter how much they pay or not