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      • Unpopped popcorn, no; Popped popcorn, yes. Potato chips, pretzels and the likes are not taxed. Nor is unpopped popcorn, whether it’s regular, caramel or kettle corn. But once those kernels get heated into fluffy goodness, they come with sales tax, according to Indiana law.
      www.indystar.com/story/news/2016/02/05/what-gets-taxed-indiana-and-what-doesnt-might-surprise-you/79830288/
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  2. Introduction. Generally, the sale of food and food ingredients for human consumption is exempt from Indiana sales tax. Primarily, the exemption is limited to the sale of food and food ingredients commonly referred to as “grocery” food. The purpose of this bulletin is to assist Indiana retailers in the proper application of this exemption.

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  3. The Indiana sales tax does not apply to the sale of food and food ingredients if they are sold unheated and without eating utensils provided by the seller. For a list of examples of taxable and non-taxable food items, please refer to “Appendix A.”

  4. Welcome to the Indiana Department of Revenue’s (DOR) Local Government Guide to Food and Beverage (FAB) tax. This document includes the following: • What is FAB? • How does my county/municipality enact a FAB? • When should we contact DOR about implementing a FAB? • What are DOR’s responsibilities? • What are the county/municipality responsibilities?

  5. Yes, food is generally subject to sales tax in Indiana. While most states exempt certain types of food items from sales tax, Indiana has a different approach. The default tax rate for most food items is 7%, which includes both prepared and unprepared food. However, there are exemptions and exceptions that we need to consider.

  6. Are Food and Meals subject to sales tax? While Indiana's sales tax generally applies to most transactions, certain items have special treatment in many states when it comes to sales taxes. This page describes the taxability of food and meals in Indiana, including catering and grocery food.

  7. Jun 22, 2022 · Indiana's cottage food laws are getting an update on July 1. Previously vendors could only sell non-potentially hazardous foods like cakes and cookies at farmer's markets and roadside stands.

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