Convert ingredients to a base unit (Kg, L or units) for recipe costings
Why? 📦 Converting purchase formats (boxes, bottles...) to a base unit of measure (kilograms, liters...) is essential. 🚚 When working with different suppliers and products, purchase formats often vary, which can create confusion and errors in cost control, recipe costings, and inventory. 🍔 Converting all purchase formats to a base unit makes it possible to compare prices more accurately, define the quantity of product used in recipe costings, and control production costs. CoFew readersDownload recipe costings
If you don't already have the recipe costings for your recipes, see how to create a new recipe costing for your dishes and preparations in haddock. Go to Recipes from the side navigation bar. Click the dish. Click "Descargar en PDF".  permission to do this. Open the dish/preparation where you want to add the ingredient. Go to the "Ingredients" tab. . , you can configure haddock to track the real consumption and inventory, no matter which POS you use. How it works When the POS sends a sale, it tells haddock how many units of an item were sold. To work with weight, we use a small trick: we create a recipe costing where 1 unit = 1 kg of the product. Then haddock automatically converts the units the POS reports into the right amount of product consumed. If the POS senFew readersAI dish generation
The AI dish generation tool reads your menus, recipe sheets, or POS exports and turns them into dishes and preparations inside haddock. It extracts the dish name, type, price, ingredients, quantities and units, and where possible matches each ingredient to a product already in your account. This article explains what the feature does, how it works under the hood, and how to use it. What it does From a single upload, the tool produces draft dishes that include: Dish name, kind (dish,Few readersCreate menu recipe costings and connect them to your POS
A menu recipe costing lets you calculate the cost, profit and margin of a full menu: for example, a tasting menu, a set menu or a POS combo with several options. Before creating the menu, you need to have the recipe costings for the dishes that make it up. A menu is not built directly from products: it is built from dishes that already have their ingredients and costs configured. Before you start Create the recipe costing for each dish in the menu. For example: *Caesar sFew readers
