Olde Town Sauce Events in Cherokee County, GA
Keep up with Olde Town Sauce Co. appearances and find out where you can taste Lovin' Good Sauce and our Carolina Reaper Hot Sauce in person. From local farmers markets to hot sauce tasting events across Georgia, we love getting out into the community and sharing the accidental recipe that started it all. Check back here for the latest on sauce company events in Georgia and find us at a market or festival near you.
We're proud to participate in events throughout Canton and the surrounding community. Whether you're stopping by a local farmers market, enjoying a festival, or getting into the holiday spirit, you'll have plenty of opportunities to find us, connect with us, and experience what we have to offer.
Check the schedule below and mark your calendar for an upcoming event near you.
Join us at the Farmer's Market at Brown Park in Canton, GA, throughout the summer. These Saturday markets are a great opportunity to get out into the community, explore local offerings, and connect with vendors and fellow Canton residents.
Upcoming Brown Park Market Dates:
- July 25, 2026 | 9:00 AM–12:30 AM
- August 1, 2026 | 9:00 AM–12:30 AM
- August 8, 2026 | 9:00 AM–12:30 AM
- August 15, 2026 | 9:00 AM–12:30 AM
- August 22, 2026 | 9:00 AM–12:30 AM
Location: Brown Park, Canton, GA
Fall Events & Community Gatherings
See Us This Fall
As summer winds down, we'll continue making appearances at local events throughout Canton. From the Tractor Supply Market to Denim Fest at The Mill on Etowah, fall brings new opportunities to connect with the community.
September 12, 2026
Tractor Supply Market
2860 East Cherokee Drive, Canton, GA
10:00 AM–2:00 PM
October 17, 2026
Denim Fest at The Mill on Etowah
225 Reformation Pkwy, Canton, GA
11:00 AM–9:00 PM
November 14, 2026
Tractor Supply Market
2860 East Cherokee Drive, Canton, GA
10:00 AM–2:00 PM
Holiday Events in Canton
Celebrate the Season With Us
The year wraps up with festive community events and holiday celebrations. Join us at The Mill on Etowah for Christmas at The Mill, and stop by the December Tractor Supply Market for another opportunity to connect before the holidays.
November 27–28, 2026
Christmas at The Mill on Etowah
225 Reformation Pkwy, Canton, GA
10:00 AM–7:00 PM
December 12, 2026
Tractor Supply Market
2860 East Cherokee Drive, Canton, GA
10:00 AM–2:00 PM
Make plans to visit, bring your friends and family, and enjoy the local events that make Canton a great place to gather and celebrate.
Common Questions About Our Events and Appearances
How did the original Lovin' Good Sauce recipe come together?
The recipe came together entirely by accident during a neighbor's recipe swap in Cherokee County, Georgia. Luke substituted cayenne pepper for Tabasco and made a few adjustments to the Italian seasonings, and the result was a flavor profile that nobody had tasted quite like before. The combination of pepper mash, red wine vinegar, balsamic vinegar, soy sauce, and Worcestershire created a rich, layered base where the heat shows up at the back end rather than hitting you upfront. That accidental batch became the foundation of Olde Town Sauce Co.Is Olde Town Sauce Co. still a family-run operation, or has it grown into a larger company?
It remains a family-owned and operated business led by Luke and Ashley. The production side has scaled through a professional, but that transition was a deliberate choice to meet growing demand while keeping the original recipe intact. Luke and Ashley spent about a year and a half finding a manufacturer who could reproduce the sauce without adding preservatives or stabilizers. The brand's day-to-day identity, its values, and the recipe itself all still come directly from the family.
Why does my bottle of Olde Town Sauce separate, and is that normal?
Yes, separation is completely normal and is actually a sign of quality. Because the sauce contains no added preservatives or stabilizers, the natural ingredients settle over time, just as they would in a home kitchen. A quick shake before using brings everything back together. This is one of the ways Olde Town Sauce Co. keeps its clean-label promise: what you see in the bottle is exactly what was put in, with nothing artificial to hold it in a uniform state. If your sauce separates, it is working as intended.Where can I buy Olde Town Sauce Co. products in Georgia outside of farmers market season?
During the off-season, the sauce is available at several retail partners in Cherokee County and the surrounding area, including Wilkes of Ball Ground, JC's Family Market, and the Corner Butcher Shop. You can also order online year-round, where the full product lineup is available, including the original Lovin' Good Sauce in both 5 oz and 16 oz sizes, the Carolina Reaper Hot Sauce, and the Gift Bundle that includes both.Is the Carolina Reaper Hot Sauce meant as a challenge sauce, or can everyday cooks use it?
It is not a challenge sauce. Luke and Ashley were very intentional about this: the Reaper Sauce was made to highlight the distinct flavor of the Carolina Reaper pepper, not to be the hottest thing on the planet. The goal was to give people a way to experience what the pepper actually tastes like, rather than just enduring the heat. It is a step up from the original Lovin' Good Sauce in intensity, but it is built on the same flavor-first philosophy that defines the whole Olde Town Sauce Co. lineup.Has Olde Town Sauce Co. received any outside recognition for its products?
Yes. The sauce earned 3rd Place for Best Wing Sauce at the Atlanta Hot Sauce Fest, which was a meaningful milestone for a brand that started in a home kitchen just a couple of years earlier. The brand has also been featured by Wilson's Hot Sauce on Instagram, a respected voice in the specialty sauce community. These recognitions reflect what local customers in Cherokee County had already been saying since the farmers market days: the flavor stands on its own.What sets this sauce apart from the hot sauces already on grocery store shelves?
Most commercially available hot sauces are built around heat levels and shelf stability, which usually means additives, stabilizers, and a flavor profile designed for mass appeal. Olde Town Sauce Co. takes the opposite approach. The original recipe uses a specific combination of pepper mash, red wine vinegar, balsamic vinegar, soy sauce, and Worcestershire to build a genuinely complex flavor. There are no preservatives, the sauce separates naturally, and it was developed by a family in Cherokee County, Georgia, not a product development team working to a formula.
