Candle and Soap Batch Record
Make a batch traceable, so a good one can be repeated and a bad one can be traced back to what went into it.
Food production and artisan makers · FP-13
A free printable chocolate batch record — ingredients with lot numbers and allergens, process readings against your targets, and pieces packed and sent.
One page. Choose your paper size — both versions are laid out identically, so neither one gets shrunk to fit.
Print it and write on it
Fill it in type and save
The fillable versions have real form fields — open them in any PDF reader, type into them and save. Printing help.
Know which couverture, cream or nuts went into a batch of bars or bonbons. The thermometer reading is on the same page as the lot number.
Bean-to-bar makers, chocolatiers, fudge and toffee makers, and anyone making confectionery to sell at markets or wholesale.
One page, top to bottom:
Printed under the title: Bars, bonbons, fudge or toffee — one batch from the ingredients weighed out to the pieces packed, with the lot numbers that trace it.
Write-on lines: Product · Batch no. · Date · Made by
Table, 6 rows: Ingredient · Supplier · Lot no. · Best before · Weight used · Allergen
Table, 6 rows: Stage · Time · Target (yours) · Reading · Test / result · Initials
Write-on lines: Pieces / bars made · Rejects · Packed into · Date code applied · Where it went
Because the right curve depends on the chocolate you are using, the machine and the room. The sheet has a target column for your figure and a reading column for what happened, which is the pair you need when a batch blooms.
Yes. The process table takes whatever stages your product has — a boil and a cool for toffee, a temper and a set for bars. The test column is for the snap, cold-water or temper test you use.
Make a batch traceable, so a good one can be repeated and a bad one can be traced back to what went into it.
Record the batch codes going in and the destinations going out, so a recall or a complaint can be traced to one day's production rather than all of it.
Keep one grid that anybody taking an order can read, instead of a set of recipe cards nobody has time to look through during service.
See what a dough actually did on the day, stage by stage. A flat batch can then be explained from the record rather than guessed at.
The same subject, with a version you can fill in on screen.
The cost of the ingredients or materials used in one batch.
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