A recipe on its mix
Write each flavor on the mix it starts from, then the rest of its lines: the vanilla, the cocoa, the cookie dough folded in at extraction. Add its steps, and everyone on the line makes it the same way.
Every flavor's recipe in one place, and what a batch, a bucket, a pint, and a scoop cost to make.
Write each flavor on the mix it starts from, then the rest of its lines: the vanilla, the cocoa, the cookie dough folded in at extraction. Add its steps, and everyone on the line makes it the same way.
Give each ingredient the price you paid. BatchlyHQ prices every line, so the Flavors page shows what each flavor costs to make. Change a price and every recipe that uses it changes with it.
Write a recipe once. Scale shows it for a bigger or smaller batch freezer, its amounts and its cost with it.
A caramel, a brownie, or a cookie dough has its own recipe and yield. Its cost follows it into every flavor that uses it.
Each flavor's ingredient statement and allergens come from its lines, ready for its labels.
A pint's cost adds its container and lid, so it is what a pint costs, packed.
A line with no price is named on the flavor's card, which says how much of the cost is known.
With Inventory tracking, apply a supplier's invoice and each price on it goes to its ingredient.
It adds up every line of the recipe at the newest price you paid, shares the batch over how many pints it makes, and adds the pint's container and lid.
Give the ingredient its new price and every recipe that uses it shows the new cost at once. The older price stays on the ingredient's record.
Yes. Write it once for the batch freezer you use, and Scale shows it at any other size, with the cost at that size.
No. Flavors, their recipes and mixes, and what each costs to make come with the basics at every location.