Raw material master
Reuse purchase-linked raw materials and define units such as kg, g, L, ml or pieces, with quantities and costs.
Recipe (BOM) management links what a restaurant sells to the ingredients it uses. It is an optional module and does not gate normal POS billing.
A restaurant recipe or Bill of Materials (BOM) is an ingredient list with quantities for a defined food item or serving. For example, a pizza could use dough, mozzarella, sauce and seasoning. A recipe link lets FRB calculate estimated ingredient consumption when an eligible sale completes.
Reuse purchase-linked raw materials and define units such as kg, g, L, ml or pieces, with quantities and costs.
Link a sellable item or separately defined size/variant to its recipe. Quantity differences are configured explicitly.
Support optional ingredient usage for selected add-ons, composite meals and prepared components without intentional double deduction.
Review estimated recipe cost, consumption, wastage, adjustments and low-stock/reorder suggestions.
This fictional illustration shows the relationship between an item and its ingredients. The quantities and costs are not standard recipes or market prices.
| Ingredient | Quantity per pizza | Assumed purchase rate | Estimated cost |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flour | 150 g | ₹60/kg | ₹9 |
| Cheese | 80 g | ₹400/kg | ₹32 |
| Tomato sauce | 50 g | ₹120/kg | ₹6 |
| Vegetables | 30 g | ₹100/kg | ₹3 |
| Estimated ingredient cost | ₹50 | ||
If the pizza sells for ₹180, ingredient food cost is ₹50 / ₹180 = 27.8%. The remaining ₹130 is contribution before labour, rent, wastage, packaging, discounts, platform costs and other expenses.
Never block checkout: Missing ingredient stock should produce a warning, not prevent the restaurant from issuing a bill. The recipe ledger is supplemental to the financial sale.
How to set up a recipe · Food cost with worked examples · Inventory and purchases