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North Carolina Cottage Food Law (2026): Sales Cap, Permits, Labels, and What You Can Actually Sell - baking guide cover image
09/07/2026
HOME BAKERY

North Carolina Cottage Food Law (2026): Home Kitchen Inspection, Labels, and What You Can Actually Sell

North Carolina's home processing rules let home bakers sell shelf-stable foods with no permit, no fee, and no sales cap, but your home kitchen must pass a free NCDA&CS inspection first and pets in the home disqualify you. This guide covers allowed products, labeling requirements, where you can sell (including stores and shipping), and common mistakes to avoid in 2026.

13 min read

Georgia Cottage Food Law 2026: Sales Cap, Permits, Labels, and Where You Can Sell - baking guide cover image
09/07/2026
HOME BAKERY

Georgia Cottage Food Law 2026: No Sales Cap, No License, Labels, and Where You Can Sell

Georgia's cottage food law lets home bakers sell non-potentially-hazardous foods with no license, no fee, no sales cap, and no pre-licensing kitchen inspection, and since July 2025 they can sell online, by mail within Georgia, and to grocery stores and restaurants. This guide covers allowed foods, prohibited items, the required label statement, sales venues, and everything else you need to know to sell legally in 2026.

11 min read

Pennsylvania Limited Food Establishment Rules for Home Bakers (2026): Fees, Sales Cap, and What You Can Sell - baking guide cover image
09/07/2026
HOME BAKERY

Pennsylvania Limited Food Establishment Rules for Home Bakers (2026): Fees, Inspections, and What You Can Sell

Pennsylvania's Limited Food Establishment (LFE) program lets home bakers sell shelf-stable baked goods with no annual sales cap, a $35 registration fee, and a required home kitchen inspection. This guide covers allowed foods, prohibited items, labeling requirements, approved sales venues, and the pet and kitchen rules you need to know before starting in 2026.

13 min read