South Dakota Cottage Food
Label Requirements
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Regulated by: South Dakota Department of Health
Artisan Sourdough
NET WT 16oz (454g)
INGREDIENTS: FLOUR (WHEAT), WATER, SALT, YEAST.
Contains: Wheat.
Required South Dakota Disclaimer:
"This product was not produced in a commercial kitchen. It has been home-processed in a kitchen..."
1234 Main St, South Dakota
At a Glance: South Dakota Rules
The key constraints for your cottage food business.
Registration Cost
Free (Note: $40 fee for training required for canned/perishable goods).
Annual Sales Limit
Unlimited
Where can you sell?
Typically Allowed
Usually Prohibited
Regulatory Freedom Score
Business FriendlySouth Dakota has a High Freedom Score (9.0/10). Unlike stricter jurisdictions, South Dakota empowers makers with Unlimited and allows broad sales channels. However, it requires a physical home address on all public labels.
Address Privacy
Official Rule
Physical AND Mailing.
Your full physical home address must appear on every product label.
The "Verbatim" Trap
To sell legally in South Dakota, your label must include specific phrasing exactly as written in the statute.
[Standard]
"This product was not produced in a commercial kitchen. It has been home-processed in a kitchen that may also process common food allergens such as tree nuts, peanuts, eggs, soy, wheat, milk, fish, and crustacean shellfish."
*Peppery auto-inserts this text.
- State vs. Local: This guide covers South Dakota state-level regulations only. Your local county or municipality may have stricter zoning, business licensing, or health ordinances.
- Tool Nature: Peppery is an automated compliance tool, not a law firm. This page provides information, not legal advice.
- Verification: Regulations change. Always verify specific labeling requirements with your local health authority before printing or selling.
Technical Checklist
Every requirement for South Dakota compliance.
Don't memorize this.
Our engine auto-formats your label to meet all South Dakota requirements instantly.
Auto-Generate Label"Scaling my business to the South Dakota limit meant my labeling had to be professional. Peppery ensures I don't get dinged by health inspectors as I grow."
Market Vendor in South Dakota
Verified User
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about South Dakota cottage food laws.
What foods can I sell from home in South Dakota?
Yes, South Dakota allows specific cottage foods, but only if they are non-TCS (Time/Temperature Control for Safety) and meet strict labeling requirements. Common approvals include Baked goods, canned pickles (with training), cheesecakes (with training)., but specific pH testing may be required for acidified foods. Use our free analysis tool to verify your recipe's compliance.
What is the sales limit for cottage food in South Dakota?
The cap is Unlimited annually for direct sales. However, calculating this limit can vary based on gross vs. net sales revenue definitions in South Dakota statutes. See our guide for tracking compliance.
Can I sell cottage food online in South Dakota?
Online sales regulations in South Dakota are complex. Online: Yes (Marketing only). Shipping: No. Wholesale: No. However, shipping across state lines is generally prohibited. Check our guide for specific delivery zone restrictions.
What are the cottage food label requirements for South Dakota?
Labels in South Dakota generally require: 1) Name of the product, 2) Producer Name and Address, 3) Ingredients listed by weight, 4) Net Quantity (Recommended.), and 5) The mandatory disclaimer statement: 'This product was not produced in a commercial kitchen. It has been home-processed in a kitchen that may also process common food allergens such as tree nuts, peanuts, eggs, soy, wheat, milk, fish, and crustacean shellfish.'.
Can I hide my home address on labels in South Dakota?
No. Currently, South Dakota cottage food laws require the physical address of the kitchen to be listed on the label. P.O. Boxes are typically not accepted.