Ok, If 12 X 18 Is Half A Sheet, What's 11 X 15?

Decorating By Chef_Stef Updated 15 Dec 2006 , 2:48am by cakesondemand

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Chef_Stef Posted 14 Dec 2006 , 6:09pm
post #1 of 7

I'm trying to finish putting my brochure together, and I'm to the Sheet Cake section.

I've seen "full sheet" as an 18 x 26 and 12 x 18 as "half sheet".

I also always see 9 x 13 sold as "quarter sheet".

So what's an 11 x 15? A 3/4 sheet???

Help! I need this brochure finished today!

EDIT: Wait! that doesn't make sense either--11 x 15 is smaller than 12 x 18...

If 12 x 18 is half and 9 x 13 is quarter, 11 x 15 would be ...WHAT?

I'm lost.

6 replies
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SpudCake Posted 14 Dec 2006 , 6:32pm
post #2 of 7

I call my 11 x 15 a third sheet.

Joanne usaribbon.gif

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msmeg Posted 14 Dec 2006 , 9:52pm
post #3 of 7

I would give the dimensions of the cakes not even call them 1/4 or 1/2 WHY because a 9x13 is bigger than a 1/4 sheet cake. and a 12x18 is bigger than a 1/2 sheet just go look at the cakes at walmart.

it is easier to justify why yours cost more. because they are getting more

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sun33082 Posted 14 Dec 2006 , 10:01pm
post #4 of 7

Yeah, plus you have customers who call a 9x13 a sheet cake lol

Definitely just go with measurements, not names.

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2sdae Posted 14 Dec 2006 , 11:41pm
post #5 of 7

what would a 12x16 inch pan be considered????? icon_confused.gif
And also what would you guys charge for white chocolate cake, torted with b/c filling and white chocolate b/c iced. Just shell border and thanks grizzlies written on top?

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Chef_Stef Posted 15 Dec 2006 , 2:20am
post #6 of 7

Thanks, guys.

For a basic sheet with shell borders, I charge $2.75 a serving, but that's just me...and I don't do party cakes much (try to avoid them), mostly weddings.

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cakesondemand Posted 15 Dec 2006 , 2:48am
post #7 of 7

I had called around at bakeries awhile back and each said 12x16 is a half sheet. I haven't been able to fined any that size so I have 12x15. What the bakeries use are jelly roll pans that have been collared with parchment.

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