This chapter explores the politics of entrepreneurship in the bioeconomy. It explains how storytelling is used politically to promote certain kinds of entrepreneurship. The chapter questions the idea of the lone entrepreneur, who, armed with creativity, action, and risk-taking creates something new in spite of public bureaucratic structures. Instead, it shows how the bioeconomy is a step in governments’ attempts to encourage and conduct in a subtle way the transformation from an economy based on fossil fuels toward an economy based on sustainable energy sources — in this case, biogas. The chapter also discloses how farmers position themselves and enact their agendas when becoming entrepreneurs in this area. We discuss this case of business storytelling as an example of the relationship between power and entrepreneurship. The reason why biogas is particularly interesting is because of the powerful business interests in farming. Entrepreneurship is in this case used as a tool to revitalize existing power relations and their material interests rather than to create new beginnings.