In this module, you will learn:

  • How to create recipes from your list of raw ingredients within Console.

Recipe Creation
Keep in mind that if Console is supporting your brand with inventory management, this feature may not be accessible within your Console account.
To create recipes you will need to navigate to the Product Management module and click Inventory.

To Export Inventory

  1. Click Inventory Tools
  2. Click Manage Inventory
  3. Click the Products (or Modifiers) folder to the left of the screen to expand the
    category
  4. Click a subcategory
  5. Click an item within the sub category
  6. Click Edit Recipe
  7. Click Select Recipe Items
  8. Click Add New Item
  9. Click the Raw Ingredients folder to expand the selection
  10. Select desired subcategory
  11. Select applicable item within the subcategory
  12. Enter quantity
  13. Select Units
  14. Click Save
  15. Each item will appear within the list of items for this recipe
    1. Continue adding items until you have completed your recipe
    2. Keep in mind that quantity and units will vary based off of how you receive the item
    3. It is important that the recipe usage compliments the unit of measure that the raw ingredient is set up with. For example:
      1. If you set up Burger Patties as a raw ingredient and they are delivered as a case of 100 patties, the recipe units should reference the number of patties used to create that recipe (e.g. 1 each)
      2. If you set up a Ketchup as a raw ingredient and it is delivered as a 1 gallon container, the recipe units should reference the number of ounces used to create that recipe (e.g. 2 ounces)
  16. Enter the quantity of the item that the recipe build yields. For example:
    1. For a hamburger, the total quantity for the recipe items shown yields 1 each (or 1 hamburger)
  17. Click Save
  18. You will be redirected to the Item Information screen which now reflects the cost of goods for that item. Click Go Back to navigate back to the Manage Inventory screen to continue building recipes