Underbed Storage Cupcake Transport

Baking By idreamincupcakes Updated 3 May 2012 , 1:22pm by idreamincupcakes

idreamincupcakes Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
idreamincupcakes Posted 2 May 2012 , 3:45pm
post #1 of 3

I have done some research on CC and read through a few threads on transporting large quantities of cupcakes and decided the underbed storage route will work the best for me. I was wondering if anyone had correct standard size cupcake counts per container sizes? There are references to the "small" one holding 160 cupcakes, but there was no specifics besides that . Anyone have counts on the links / sizes listed below?

28 QT (thinking this is the small one?)
http://www.sterilite.com/SelectProduct.html?id=586&ProductCategory=179§ion=1

41 QT
http://www.sterilite.com/SelectProduct.html?id=365&ProductCategory=179§ion=1

60 QT
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Mainstays-Underbed-Storage-Bin-Twin-King/16408654

56 QT
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Mainstays-Underbed-Storage-Bin-Full-Queen/16408655

Thanks!

2 replies
scp1127 Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
scp1127 Posted 3 May 2012 , 5:38am
post #2 of 3

I use them but I can't give you a count. I have an FJ Cruiser and I bought ones that fit my cargo area. That is more important. Mine are about 3 1/2 feet long. These can be handled by one person, another issue if you are alone. I have longer ones, but they need two people to carry them. I don't use them as often.

As for count, I use mini, tulip, and regular. So the count is subjective too.

I think I get 60 (12 x 5) regular and about 35 tulips. I just used two containers for a wedding with the tulips and I had 75. For minis, I use mini and micro. I have no idea. I just delivered 386 minis and I used 2 3/4 containers.

It's very simple to figure this out. Just measure the top of your cupcake and the bottom of the container and do the math. All of us bake differently.

idreamincupcakes Cake Central Cake Decorator Profile
idreamincupcakes Posted 3 May 2012 , 1:22pm
post #3 of 3
Quote:
Originally Posted by scp1127

It's very simple to figure this out. Just measure the top of your cupcake and the bottom of the container and do the math.




Thanks, I should have thought of that!

Quote by @%username% on %date%

%body%