Can I sell marshmallow fluff from home?
Not yet as its own food. Crosodo has not built a 50-state Yes / Conditional / No table for marshmallow fluff. This page is an explainer so the fluff chip has a destination that is not handmade marshmallows and not a copied buttercream scorecard.
Commercial creme, not candy
Marshmallow fluff here means jarred marshmallow creme — the filling people put in whoopie pies and candy. The mix bakers ask about is almost always fluff, butter, powdered sugar, and vanilla. That mix is not a named cottage-food category, and it is not the same food as handmade marshmallow candy.
The Can I sell this? picker keeps three chips apart: Butter (frosting and compound butter), Marshmallow fluff (this page), and Handmade marshmallows (the candy).
Not a 50-state scorecard
There is no fluff Yes / Conditional / No count on this page on purpose. Copying the buttercream table onto fluff would treat an analog as a ruling. Adding “butter” as a checker product with a generic non-TCS default would also be wrong — Florida and Colorado already say no to real butter in frosting.
Read the Journal note for the shelf-stable test, then confirm with the statute and the agency.
If the filling includes butter
If the filling is fluff, butter, powdered sugar, and vanilla — and nothing else — use the buttercream icing table as the closest analog. Those numbers are buttercream scores, not fluff scores. If your state already says no to butter in frosting, fluff will not save the recipe.
Not legal advice. Cottage food laws change, and the mix is the food. Confirm with your state statute and the agency before you sell. Virginia's home-kitchen exemption is Va. Code § 3.2-5130.