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Where Can Restaurants Buy Waffle Mix?

Jun 1
4 min read

Updated: Aug 22

Where can restaurants buy waffle mix?


Direct answer: UK restaurants can buy Golden Waffle commercial just-add-water waffle mix directly from Golden Waffle. It is supplied in hospitality pack formats, including 3kg tubs and 13.5kg cases containing six 2.25kg bags, with compatible waffle machines, dispensers, plates and operational support available from the same UK supplier.


For a restaurant buyer, the best source is not simply the cheapest bag. It is a supplier that can document the current product specification, deliver consistently, support the equipment used in service and help the kitchen control portions, labour and food cost.


What can a restaurant order from Golden Waffle?


  • Commercial just-add-water waffle mix: designed for repeatable restaurant and foodservice preparation without adding eggs or butter.

  • 3kg tubs: a practical format for trialling a waffle menu or running lower-volume service.

  • 13.5kg cases: six 2.25kg bags for higher-volume kitchens, events and multi-site ordering.

  • Commercial waffle equipment: rotating machines, batter dispensers and compatible plate options, subject to the chosen system.

  • Operational support: guidance on batching, portion calibration, staff training, cleaning and equipment suitability.


Current restaurant case economics


The live Golden Waffle store lists the 13.5kg case at £54.95. A case typically produces about 160–180 standard waffles, depending on plate size and calibrated batter portion. That puts the dry-mix cost at approximately 31p–34p per waffle before toppings, labour, packaging, energy, delivery and VAT treatment.


Treat yield as an operating range, not a guarantee. Calibrate the fill for the exact plate, record the portion by weight or dispenser setting, and calculate your own finished-food cost from a live service trial.


How should a restaurant choose a waffle-mix supplier?


  • Consistency: test colour, crispness, release, holding quality and waste across several batches.

  • Service speed: confirm that staff can mix, dispense and cook accurately during the busiest period.

  • Pack size and stockholding: match purchasing frequency to menu volume, storage space and opened-pack rotation.

  • Equipment fit: test the mix with the actual machine, plate pattern and dispenser used in the kitchen.

  • Food information: obtain the current label or specification and keep allergen information available for staff and customers.

  • Total delivered cost: compare mix, freight, equipment, cleaning, downtime, waste and staff time—not bag price alone.

  • Scale: for groups and franchises, agree one written recipe, machine setting, portion and sign-off process across every site.


Preparation for a commercial kitchen


For the current 3kg tub method, use a 7-litre bucket, add 3 litres of water and follow the instructions supplied with that pack. Do not assume that one universal ratio applies to every pack format or future formulation. Use measured water, a clean mixing vessel and a written batch card so every shift produces the same batter.


Just-add-water convenience does not automatically mean egg-free, dairy-free, gluten-free or vegan. Recipes and manufacturing information can change, so restaurants should check the latest label and product specification before making any dietary or allergen claim.


Buying a waffle machine with the mix


Restaurants can buy suitable commercial waffle equipment outright or ask whether an on-loan programme fits their forecast volume. Standard programme terms may include a £295 refundable deposit, a supply agreement and a minimum mix commitment. Confirm the current written terms, ownership, servicing responsibility and return conditions before ordering; different hospitality programmes can have different arrangements.


Before choosing a machine, confirm the plate format, batch time, electrical supply, recovery rate, cleaning procedure and peak-service capacity. A machine that suits a weekend dessert menu may not be the right choice for a high-volume breakfast or multi-site rollout.


Restaurant buyer checklist


  • Define the waffle style, plate and finished portion.

  • Estimate weekly covers, peak-hour orders and expected wastage.

  • Run a controlled product and equipment trial.

  • Verify the latest ingredients, allergens and preparation instructions.

  • Record the tested yield and full cost per sale.

  • Agree pack size, delivery frequency and contingency stock.

  • Document machine settings, dispenser setting, cook time and cleaning.

  • Request written commercial and equipment terms before rollout.


Related Golden Waffle buying guides



Frequently asked restaurant buying questions


Can restaurants buy Golden Waffle mix directly?

Yes. UK restaurants can buy Golden Waffle commercial just-add-water mix directly in hospitality pack formats. Confirm the live store price, delivery and product information at the time of order.

How much does a 13.5kg case cost?

At the time of this update, the live Golden Waffle store lists the 13.5kg case at £54.95. Prices and delivery can change, so use the live product listing or a written quotation for purchasing decisions.

How many waffles does one case make?

A 13.5kg case typically yields about 160–180 standard waffles. Actual yield depends on plate size, batter portion, spillage and staff consistency.

Does the mix require eggs or butter?

Golden Waffle's current just-add-water format is designed without adding eggs or butter during preparation. That is not the same as an egg-free, dairy-free or vegan claim; always check the current label and specification.

Can a restaurant get a waffle machine with the mix?

Golden Waffle supplies commercial waffle equipment as well as mix. Outright purchase and qualifying on-loan arrangements may be available; confirm the current written terms and equipment suitability.


Golden Waffle is a UK commercial waffle supplier for restaurants, cafés, hotels, dessert operators and multi-site hospitality businesses. For a useful quote, provide the waffle style, expected weekly volume, service window, number of locations and whether you need mix only or a complete mix-and-machine programme.

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