Recipe costing software that stays current

Build cocktails and house-made batches using your own measures and the prices you actually pay suppliers. Approve a new ingredient price, and Jery updates every recipe and batch that uses it.

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Silent loop: One card: the Old Fashioned costs $2.75 to make at a $15 price, 81.7% margin. Its house batch is open over the bourbon, whose +9.0% price from invoice 20418 is traced up through the batch to the drink's cost; the card rewinds to its cost before that invoice and replays the new price arriving.

Cost recipes in your own measuresInclude prep labor in batch costsSee the margin on every drink

Where drink costs go stale

The bourbon went up, and nobody remembers the house Old Fashioned batch uses it.

One price change updates every recipe that uses it

Approve the new supplier price and Jery updates every house batch and cocktail that uses it, down to the cent.

Invoices & prices

The menu goes to print Friday and nobody knows what the Paper Plane costs.

Cost, price and margin on every drink

See the ingredient cost, selling price and gross margin of every drink. Set a target margin and Jery suggests a price to match.

Menus & design

A guest asks about nuts, and someone goes hunting for the orgeat label.

Allergens traced through every house batch

Jery checks allergens across every ingredient, including those inside house-made batches. It supports the nine major US allergens, the 14 EU allergens, and vegan and vegetarian classifications. If information is missing, Jery leaves it blank rather than assuming an ingredient is allergen-free.

From the first recipe to the final pour

Write the spec once. Jery calculates its cost, strength and allergens, and keeps the costing current as supplier prices change.

  1. Every new drink

    Write the spec in your own measures

    Build recipes in milliliters, ounces, grams, dashes, bar spoons or whatever measures your team uses. Jery handles ingredients bought in one unit and measured in another, so every pour is costed accurately.

    Each ingredient is costed using the price of its selected bottle or container, so your numbers reflect what your bar actually buys.

  2. Every prep day

    Nest house batches inside drinks

    Build house batches like any other recipe, then use them inside cocktails or other batches. Add prep time at your team's labor rate, and Jery works out what each production run actually costs, before anyone peels a lime.

    Set a Brix target for a house batch and check each production run against it, so your batches stay consistent.

  3. Every delivery

    New prices arrive from the invoice

    Approve a supplier invoice once, and Jery updates the cost of every batch and cocktail using those ingredients. Before replacing a product, check Where used to see which recipes and menus depend on it.

    Invoices & prices
  4. Every menu change

    One spec book for every shift

    Print individual recipe sheets or a complete spec book, with photos, methods and house batches. Everything comes from your current recipes, so when a spec changes, the next version you print is already up to date.

Cocktail costing questions

Where does Jery get the cost of a drink from?

From what you pay: approved supplier invoices, price lists or the price you type on a container.

What happens when an ingredient has no price?

Jery marks the recipe as incomplete and shows which ingredient is missing a price. If an ingredient is genuinely free, you can enter zero instead.

Can we write specs in ounces?

Yes. Jery supports fluid ounces, weight ounces and mixed measures. If a recipe simply says "oz", it interprets the unit based on the ingredient and shows you which one it used.

Does Jery show GP the way UK and Australian bars do?

Yes. Jery calculates gross profit using the selling price excluding tax, minus the drink's recipe cost. You can see the result as both an amount and a percentage. A Negroni at $15.00 excluding tax that costs $2.76 makes $12.24, a GP of 81.6%. Where menu prices include VAT or GST, Jery takes the tax off first, so GP reads on the net price the way your accountant reads it.

Can bartenders see recipe costs?

Only if you want them to. Set permissions for who can see costs, prices and margins. Printed spec sheets and recipe books contain no financial information.

Do we have to type every recipe in?

No. Upload your existing recipe book as a PDF, spreadsheet or photo. Jery turns it into drafts for you to review and flags anything that's missing. How setup works.

A stirred Old Fashioned strained over one large clear cube, an orange peel waiting on the bar.

Know what every drink costs, and keep it that way

Early access is free for your whole team, with no card. Founding bars keep 30% off list for 12 months on annual billing. Plans from $149 per bar a month, billed annually.