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Pastry kitchen

Packaging for pastry shops and bakeries

A pastry kitchen handles a dozen thick bases and fillings: custard, buttercream, glaze, fondant, jam, fruit butter, and dulce de leche. They need wide-mouth packaging so a spatula reaches the bottom, while raw materials and the display case each need their own sizes. HTI molds the full lineup in Bishkek: 3.8-11.5 L buckets for the kitchen, 18 L buckets for dry ingredients, small buckets, and containers and trays for selling desserts. We ship to pastry shops and bakeries across Kyrgyzstan and Kazakhstan.

3.8-11.5 Lkitchen work buckets
295 mm11.5 L bucket opening
250-750 mldisplay and takeout
OPENretail seal
Pastry kitchen kit

Packaging for one shift: creams, fillings, and the display case

A small pastry shop needs three working sizes. A chain with branches also needs delivery and display packaging. Pick a ready-made kit or set pallets for each work area yourself: the total updates instantly.

Ready-made kits
  1. 1
    Ingredient storagepoppy seeds, sesame, raisins, powdered sugar
    18 L bucketPK180 · 600 pcs per pallet
    0
  2. 2
    Fillings stationa shift's supply of jam, fruit butter, and dulce de leche
    11.5 L bucketPK115 · 816 pcs per pallet
    1
  3. 3
    Cream stationcustard, buttercream, cream cheese frosting
    5.6 L bucketPK56 · 1,920 pcs per pallet
    1
  4. 4
    Glazingglaze, fondant, ganache
    3.8 L bucketPK38 · 2,800 pcs per pallet
    1
  5. 5
    Delivery to branchescreams and fillings from the central kitchen
    8 L bucketPK80 · 840 pcs per pallet
    0
  6. 6
    Display casesingle-serve tiramisu, mousse, and cream desserts
    250 ml containerPHD250 · 17,600 pcs per pallet
    0
  7. 7
    Display casepastries, cake slices, eclairs
    750 ml trayFCD750 · 15,000 pcs per pallet
    0
  8. 8
    Store shelfjam and cream under your own brand
    850 ml bucketPKS850 · 7,200 pcs per pallet
    0
Kit summary

    Pallet and unit counts follow factory standards; truck loading is an estimate. The order calculator shows the exact layout.

    From storeroom to display case

    Packaging for each stage of pastry production

    The table follows the product through the kitchen: dry ingredients, fillings, creams, glaze, delivery to branches, and sales. For a pastry chef, the key dimension is the opening. The wider it is, the easier it is to work with a spatula and fill a piping bag. Empty weight helps you compare options if you currently use steel pots or tubs from your suppliers.

    Lineup at the same scalebody width and height per factory spec sheets
    AreaWhat it holdsPackaging and sizeOpening or shapeTare weight
    Ingredient storagepoppy seeds, sesame, raisins, powdered sugar18 L bucket332 mm526 g
    Fillings stationa shift's supply of jam, fruit butter, and dulce de leche11.5 L bucket295 mm307 g
    Cream stationcustard, buttercream, cream cheese frosting5.6 L bucket224 mm156 g
    Glazingglaze, fondant, ganache3.8 L bucket200 mm110 g
    Delivery to branchescreams and fillings from the central kitchen8 L bucket276 mm250 g
    Display casesingle-serve tiramisu, mousse, and cream desserts250 ml containerhexagon13 g
    Display casepastries, cake slices, eclairstray 750 mlflat21 g
    Store shelfjam and cream under your own brand850 ml bucket118 mm32.5 g

    The 11.5 L bucket has an opening of almost 30 cm, so you can scoop filling down to the bottom without tilting the bucket. Glaze and fondant need only 3.8 L: you use them in small portions, so an open bucket doesn't sit on the table for half a day. A useful detail for retail: the 560 ml and 850 ml buckets share the same 118 mm opening but differ in height (80 and 124 mm). Two pack sizes of the same jam look like one series on the shelf.

    850 ml plastic bucket on a wooden table in a pastry kitchen in Kant
    Raw materials, kitchen, counter

    Four areas where a pastry shop needs its own packaging

    A neighborhood bakery and a confectionery factory differ in scale, but they have the same work areas. In each one, packaging does its own job: it protects raw materials, gives the pastry chef easy access to cream, gets semi-finished products to the branch, and shows the finished dessert to the customer at its best.

    White 8 L plastic bucket with metal bail handle and lid on a steel cart at a bakery back door next to a stack of bread trays
    Delivery to branches8 L nominal, up to 9.3 L brim-full
    Creams and fillings

    The work bucket stays by the table all shift. The pastry chef scoops cream with a spatula, closes the lid, and comes back an hour later. The body tapers toward the bottom and has no corners, so the product doesn't get stuck along the edges. Keep two buckets for each cream: one in use, and a clean spare while the first one is washed.

    Dry ingredients

    Store poppy seeds, sesame seeds, nuts, raisins, and powdered sugar in 18 L or 21 L buckets with lids. An open sack picks up every smell and all the dust in the warehouse, while a bucket lid seals on a double rim. For more on packaging for dry goods, see our buckets for spices and dry goods page.

    Display and takeout desserts

    Single-serve tiramisu or mousse looks great in a 250 ml clear container. Pastries and cake slices fit a 750 ml flat tray. Customers see the dessert layers without opening the lid, and staff don't need to move the pastry into a box at the counter.

    Cooking oil

    Bakeries that fry pirozhki, belyashi, and boorsok buy vegetable oil in 10 L jerry cans. The handle is molded in one piece with the body, a screw cap closes the neck between pours, and the flat front panel holds a label with the opening date.

    How to plan your purchase

    How much packaging to plan for your shop

    Plan from your production schedule, not your display range: how many creams, fillings, and glazes you make per shift and how many outlets your kitchen supplies. From there, it comes down to a few rules.

    1For each semi-finished product, keep two work buckets and one spare. Your packaging stays in use, and washing doesn't slow down the shift.
    2A small pastry shop needs three sizes: 3.8 L for glaze, 5.6 L for creams, and 11.5 L for fillings.3.8 L bucket11.5 L bucket
    3A bakery with a chain of kiosks needs 8 L buckets with a plastic grip on the bail. You carry a full bucket in one hand, and the lid snaps into the double rim.8 L bucket
    4Selling your own jam or cream? Use 560 ml and 850 ml small buckets. Our page on buckets for jam and fruit butter shows how to match them to your product.850 ml bucket
    5For a lasting brand on store shelves, choose IML buckets. With in-mold labeling (IML), the design is fused into the wall and looks the same on every bucket in the batch.
    Clear 250 ml hexagonal plastic container with lid on a glass display case in a pastry shop next to a glass cake dome
    Tap a tip to highlight the sizes it covers
    Logistics

    Packaging for the holiday season without the rush

    Before New Year's, March 8, and graduation season, cake orders multiply, and you can't run out of packaging in those weeks. Empty buckets and containers nest inside each other, so stock for your peak month fits in a corner of the warehouse. You can pick up your order from the HTI factory in the Bishkek Free Economic Zone (FEZ), Ak-Chiy village. We deliver it ourselves across Bishkek and Chuy Region. For bakeries in Osh, Jalal-Abad, Karakol, and Talas, we ship by freight carrier. Pastry shops in Almaty, Shymkent, and Astana receive pallets within the EAEU. Your sales manager confirms delivery time and cost when you place the order, so start your December order in November.

    White 560 ml plastic bucket with lid on a wooden shelf in a bakery in Osh next to a basket of flatbreads
    Questions and answers

    Frequently asked questions about packaging for pastry shops

    Didn't find your answer?A sales manager replies Mon-Fri, 9:00 AM-5:00 PM, Bishkek time

    Usually three sizes: 3.8 L for glaze and fondant, 5.6 L for creams, and 11.5 L for fillings. If you have a display case with takeout desserts, add 250 ml containers and 750 ml trays. For dry ingredients, add one or two 18 L buckets.

    Yes, that's why pastry chefs choose wide-opening buckets: the 5.6 L bucket has a 224 mm opening, and the 11.5 L bucket has a 295 mm opening. The walls are smooth and the body tapers toward the bottom, so the spatula scoops out all the cream with nothing left in the corners.

    Single-serve desserts go in a 250 ml hexagonal container, pastries and cake slices in a 750 ml flat tray. The clear version shows the dessert through the lid. The colored version works well with a sticker bearing your pastry shop's name.

    Yes. For retail shelves, choose 560 ml or 850 ml buckets with an OPEN tamper-evident tear strip under the lid rim. Customers can see the package hasn't been opened since it left your kitchen. Your brand goes on with a label or IML.

    Your sales manager prices each order based on sizes, quantity, handles, and printing. Describe your kitchen's work areas and the number of branches, and the estimate will cover every item at once.

    Yes. For a trial run, a label on a finished bucket works well. For ongoing production, choose IML: the label is fused into the wall during molding. You approve the artwork with your sales manager.

    Yes, by the pallet within the EAEU: to Almaty, Shymkent, Astana, Karaganda, and other cities. Buckets and containers travel in one shipment, and our sales manager confirms delivery time and cost when placing your order.

    Catalog

    Buckets and containers for pastry shops in the catalog

    Dimensions, empty weight, and handle options for each size are on the catalog pages. To learn how to choose a bucket for a specific cream and where it pays off faster than a pot, read our article on buckets for pastry creams.

    Request

    Expanding your kitchen or opening a branch?

    Tell us which creams and fillings you make and how many outlets your kitchen supplies. Your sales manager will split the order by size, add spares to cover washing, and calculate how many pallets your seasonal delivery needs.