Cottage Food Allowed Foods by State

Which foods can you sell as cottage food? A complete breakdown of allowed and prohibited foods for home bakers in all 50 states.

StateFull Guide
AlabamaAlabama guide →
AlaskaAlaska guide →
ArizonaArizona guide →
ArkansasArkansas guide →
CaliforniaCalifornia guide →
ColoradoColorado guide →
ConnecticutConnecticut guide →
DelawareDelaware guide →
FloridaFlorida guide →
GeorgiaGeorgia guide →
HawaiiHawaii guide →
IdahoIdaho guide →
IllinoisIllinois guide →
IndianaIndiana guide →
IowaIowa guide →
KansasKansas guide →
KentuckyKentucky guide →
LouisianaLouisiana guide →
MaineMaine guide →
MarylandMaryland guide →
MassachusettsMassachusetts guide →
MichiganMichigan guide →
MinnesotaMinnesota guide →
MississippiMississippi guide →
MissouriMissouri guide →
MontanaMontana guide →
NebraskaNebraska guide →
NevadaNevada guide →
New HampshireNew Hampshire guide →
New JerseyNew Jersey guide →
New MexicoNew Mexico guide →
New YorkNew York guide →
North CarolinaNorth Carolina guide →
North DakotaNorth Dakota guide →
OhioOhio guide →
OklahomaOklahoma guide →
OregonOregon guide →
PennsylvaniaPennsylvania guide →
Rhode IslandRhode Island guide →
South CarolinaSouth Carolina guide →
South DakotaSouth Dakota guide →
TennesseeTennessee guide →
TexasTexas guide →
UtahUtah guide →
VermontVermont guide →
VirginiaVirginia guide →
WashingtonWashington guide →
West VirginiaWest Virginia guide →
WisconsinWisconsin guide →
WyomingWyoming guide →

Know what you can sell. Label it correctly.

endvr helps home bakers stay compliant — from tracking which products are allowed in your state to printing inspection-ready labels.