Since potentially hazardous foods like dairy products cannot be sold with a Cottage Food Producer registration, a food license is needed. A food license requires that the food either be prepared in a commercial kitchen, or in an approved and licensed food stand. No home food preparation or storage is allowed. The type of license needed will depend on where the food will be prepared, stored, and sold. In addition, a licensed food stand cannot also sell cottage foods, so the stands must be separate from each other. Separation of both foods and sales, with proper signage and labeling to identify the cottage foods. In addition, manufacturing dairy products may require a permit from MDA's Dairy program.
No, those foods are considered potentially hazardous, and are not allowed cottage foods. A food license is needed to make and sell them. They cannot be made and sold from a home kitchen.
No, those foods are considered potentially hazardous, and are not allowed cottage foods. A food license is needed to make and sell them. They cannot be made and sold from a home kitchen.
Mitigation is the action of reducing the severity of a problem. In addressing the problem of nitrate contamination, mitigation levels will be based on nitrate data collected from public wells.
Registrants are responsible for determining if their products meet the definition of any of the product categories listed in MINN. STAT MINN. STAT. § 116.943 Subd.5(a).
Registrants are responsible for determining if their products meet the definition of any of the product categories listed in MINN. STAT MINN. STAT. § 116.943 Subd.5(a).
If the adjuvant is included in a pesticide product as an inert ingredient, it is regulated by the MDA (all pesticide products containing intentionally added PFAS are regulated by the MDA). If the adjuvant is sold separately as a standalone product, it is regulated by the MPCA.
If the adjuvant is included in a pesticide product as an inert ingredient, it is regulated by the MDA (all pesticide products containing intentionally added PFAS are regulated by the MDA). If the adjuvant is sold separately as a standalone product, it is regulated by the MPCA.
Webpage last updated: 6/23/2025
