Bake sheet · example
Tuesday · Día de Reyes
| Item | Pre-ord. | Par | Bake |
|---|---|---|---|
| ConchasOven | 48 | 120 | 168 |
| Rosca de Reyes (large)Oven | 22 | 6 | 28 |
| Tres leches 8-inchDecorating | 9 | 4 | 13 |
| Egg tartsOven | 36 | 60 | 96 |
| Custom cakesDecorating | 5 | 0 | 5 |
Daily production lists
Tomorrow’s bake sheet adds every pre-order and cake order for that day to the par levels you keep for the case, item by item and station by station. The baker arrives to a list, not a guess.
Bake sheet · example
Tuesday · Día de Reyes
| Item | Pre-ord. | Par | Bake |
|---|---|---|---|
| ConchasOven | 48 | 120 | 168 |
| Rosca de Reyes (large)Oven | 22 | 6 | 28 |
| Tres leches 8-inchDecorating | 9 | 4 | 13 |
| Egg tartsOven | 36 | 60 | 96 |
| Custom cakesDecorating | 5 | 0 | 5 |
The formula
Start from what is already sold, add what the case usually sells, take away what is still good from today. The list does the first two; your baker decides the third.
Setup and daily routine
For each case item, how many you bake on a normal day. Different pars for weekdays and weekends are just different numbers you keep.
Every pre-order and cake order carries its pickup date. Nothing to copy across.
Before close, the list for tomorrow adds pre-orders to pars, item by item, split by station.
Finish a production run and the ingredients come off stock and the finished goods go on — with a lot number if you track them.
Only the numbers. In the US, Mother’s Day is the second Sunday of May; in Mexico and many panaderías it is May 10, whatever the weekday. The two can land a day apart, which means two peak bake days in a row. Pre-orders fill each day’s list; you raise the pars for walk-ins; the decorating station gets its own sheet of custom cakes.
Tip: print the list for both days on the Friday, so the team can see the whole weekend.

A bakery production list (bake sheet) tells the kitchen exactly what to make for a given day: each item, how many, and for which station. It combines the orders customers have already placed with the quantities you normally bake for the display case.
Quantity to bake = pre-ordered units for that pickup day + your par level for the case. If you keep day-old stock, subtract what is already on hand. The list shows each part, so the baker can adjust with judgement.
A par level is the number of an item you aim to have in the case on a normal day — say 120 conchas on a Saturday. Pars come from your sales history; the sales reports by product and weekday help you set them.
Yes — oven, decorating, packing, or however your kitchen is organised. Each station prints or opens only its own lines.
Yes, with recipes set up. Recording a production run deducts the recipe’s ingredients (with your wastage percentages) from stock and adds the finished items. See recipe costing.
Both. Print it on any office printer before you lock up, or open it on a kitchen tablet. Many bakeries print the night before and tick lines with a pen.
Yes, on Commissary. Each shop’s pre-orders and pars roll up to the kitchen’s list, and stock transfers send finished goods to each shop.
Standing orders from cafés and restaurants are pre-orders with a recurring date, so they appear on the list like any other order. See wholesale accounts.
Bakehouse and Commissary.
No question matches that. Try another word, or ask us on the demo.
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