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MADE IN EL PASO

Experience El Paso like never before! “Made In El Paso” highlights the unique products that are manufactured locally and the businesses that make El Paso a charming and exciting place to live and work. Stay tuned and sign up for the El Paso Business Strong newsletter to be first to watch our upcoming videos.

Made in El Paso

Local Manufacturing

Made in El Paso

Local Manufacturing

Made in EL Paso

Top 5 Reasons Why Businesses Have A Website

You’ve set up your business social media pages on Facebook, Instagram and maybe TikTok. Let the customers roll in, right? Wrong! You still need

W2 Woodshop

  • From wood cutting boards to custom cabinetry and paneling, and everything in between, W2 Woodshop provides high-quality wood products to El Pasoans. Check out this episode of Made In El Paso to learn about W2 Woodshop owner Houston Wilson and how he is turning his local business into a viral sensation.

Heavenly Popsicles LLC

  • Campos and Arriola have been selling their popsicles at the Upper Valley Farmer’s Market each week, as well as selling the popsicles at local events. Heavenly Popsicles also delivers to homes and businesses, and caters events such as birthday parties, weddings and more. Learn more about How Heavenly Posicles is made in El Paso!

Licon Dairy

  • A petting zoo and the Outlaw Saloon & Grill bring El Pasoans to Licon Dairy each week, but their asadero cheese is a star unto its own. In this episode of Made of El Paso, we look at how the iconic cheese is made at Licon Dairy in San Elizario.

Milintica Glassworks

  • Growing up in El Paso, Milintica Glassworks Owner Juan Pablo Hernandez was mesmerized by the sopladores, or glassblowers, when visiting the mercado in Juarez. Now, he crafts mesmerizing artworks of his own. Check out this episode of Made in El Paso to see how Hernandez waves fire to create beautiful hand blown glass creations.

Cacao with Grace

  • Micah Ellowitz was a few years into his internal medicine residency in Chicago when the pandemic hit. The intense hours and stress meant a much-need break was in store, opening the door for Ellowitz to come back to El Paso and for him to reconnect with a culinary passion: chocolate. Check out this episode of Made in El Paso to see how Ellowitz makes his handmade chocolate bars, truffles and more.

Printmeikiando

  • Adorned with quirky quotes and hand-carved images of iconic El Paso locations, Printmeikiando’s journals have become a popular staple you will find at local farmers markets and boutiques. Here’s how owner Alexis Ruiz makes the journals and how she turned a passion into a thriving business.

Hippie Girl Natural Products

  • Hippie Girl Natural Products owner Michelle Rivera began making natural soaps in 2011 as an effort to help her community learn to better care for their skin. Now she's expanded her boutique into a spa and continues helping El Pasoans prevent early skin aging and reverse skin and sun damage. Watch this episode of Made In El Paso to see Rivera's process of making good-for-you products.

PILLBOXED

  • Armed with a passion for fashion and a small idea, PILLBOXED Owner Andrea Lozano transformed her luxury facemask business into a blossoming fashion line. Here’s the story of how PILLBOXED came to be and how Lozano is hoping to fill a void in the clothing manufacturing realm in the Borderland.

Three Missions Brewery

  • What was once a sleepy stretch of Socorro Road has become a burgeoning arts and entertainment district that includes Three Missions Brewery, the only brewery in the Socorro area. Here’s how the microbrewery makes their craft brews, right in the heart of El Paso’s Lower Valley.

Sarah Farms

  • From grass to glass.” Sarah Farms prides itself on how fresh its milk reaches customers — it's delivered within 24 hours after a cow is milked. Learn all about how their milk gets from cows to your breakfast table and how the company makes its own bottles with 20% recycled plastic on this #MadeInElPaso episode.

LOCAL MANUFACTURING MATERIALS

As a business owner, you can take shopping local even further than the average consumer. By locally sourcing the materials you need to keep your business running, you’re amplifying your impact in our region’s economy. Click here to visit UTEP’s Center for Advanced Manufacturing has created a dashboard of local manufacturers which might have items you can source locally to help run your business..

If you do not find what you are looking for, let us know and we will try to find a local source for the product.

DASHBOARD IS BEST VIEWED ON A DESKTOP

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