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Catering, Vending and Cooking For The Masses. this forum is OnTopic. A resource to help with catering, vending and just cooking for large parties. Topics to include Getting Started, Ethics, Marketing, Catering resources, Formulas and recipes for cooking for large groups. |
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11-05-2013, 10:11 AM | #16 |
Is lookin for wood to cook with.
Join Date: 07-19-10
Location: Vermont
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Country living lol For me everything frozen and packaged no waste, sits in freezer until sold is the way to go. On average I sell about 30 pounds a week customers love it; take it home to reheat or stock up their freezer with bbq. Reheated, just like it came off the pit.
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11-05-2013, 10:15 AM | #17 | |
is one Smokin' Farker
Join Date: 07-27-07
Location: Minneapolis
Name/Nickname : Hey you
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Quote:
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11-05-2013, 10:55 AM | #18 |
Is lookin for wood to cook with.
Join Date: 07-19-10
Location: Vermont
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Only a state fee all together about $400 a year
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11-05-2013, 05:53 PM | #19 |
Babbling Farker
Join Date: 12-18-12
Location: Dearborn Mi, Manton Mi
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so you are doing this with no insurance?
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Michigan Custom 'Que "Serving Those Who Have Served US" Shirley Fabrication Custom Smoker Member Great Lakes BBQ Assn ServSafe Food Handler Certified [URL]https://www.facebook.com/pages/Michigan-Custom-Que/327994370697180?sk=timeline[/URL] |
11-05-2013, 08:13 PM | #20 |
is one Smokin' Farker
Join Date: 09-10-13
Location: Gold Canyon, AZ
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So I'm a little confused... Are you saying that meats can be vac packed and reheated for serving by a caterer or vendor but not for selling as a packaged product unless done by a licensed food processing facility that follows HACCP guidelines?
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11-05-2013, 08:17 PM | #21 |
somebody shut me the fark up.
Join Date: 06-26-09
Location: sAn leAnDRo, CA
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There are minor variations in the law, but, essentially, yes. If you prepare food that requires handling on your end, be it cold assembly, or cooking, then package it for sale, you must follow basic UBC and Health Codes, which require that you use a sanitary kitchen. And that you have inspected facilities for cooking, packaging and cooling. If it is being prepared and then heated by you, then the requirements are generally a lot more lax. But, that is because, you as the cook/preparer, are also the person selling and serving, so the reheat is still on you.
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[COLOR=DarkGreen][COLOR=DarkRed][SIZE=1]me: I don't drink anymore Yelonutz: me either, but, then again, I don't drink any less [/SIZE][/COLOR][/COLOR][SIZE=1][COLOR=DarkRed] [COLOR=Pink]SSS[/COLOR] [/COLOR][/SIZE] |
11-05-2013, 08:59 PM | #22 | |
is one Smokin' Farker
Join Date: 03-20-09
Location: Kansas
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Can you just imagine how much more productive our economy could be if government would just get out of the way. This may explain it better. In KS (and most other States) there are different licenses for "food prepared for immediate consumption" and "food processing & storage". Here is a link to the KS website which will give you an idea of the different requirements which are probably similar to those in your state. LINK
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Do I smell SMOKE????? Last edited by bizznessman; 11-05-2013 at 09:18 PM.. |
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