State Regulation Guide
Complete guide to selling homemade food in Texas. Updated for 2025.
Cottage food laws allow Texas residents to make and sell certain low-risk foods from their home kitchen without needing a commercial food license. These regulations vary by state but typically permit the sale of non-potentially hazardous foods like baked goods, jams, and dried herbs directly to consumers. In Texas, you can earn up to $150,000/year annually under cottage food exemptions.
Review Texas's cottage food laws including revenue limits ($150,000/year), allowed products, and labeling requirements detailed on this page.
Texas does not require registration for cottage food businesses. You can start preparing your allowed products.
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Follow Texas's labeling requirements including product name, ingredients, allergens, and the mandatory cottage food statement.
Sell your cottage food products through permitted venues and other allowed sales channels while staying under the $150,000/year annual limit.
⚠️ Low-acid canned vegetables not allowed
⚠️ Low-acid canned vegetables not allowed
⚠️ Low-acid canned goods not allowed
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