Simplify the artwork
Fine text and hairlines rarely survive on food. A bold, simplified version of the mark usually reads better.
Guide · branding
A logo on food only works if it reads. Here is what makes the difference between a crisp mark and a smudge.
The guide
Fine text and hairlines rarely survive on food. A bold, simplified version of the mark usually reads better.
Too shallow and the mark disappears; too deep and it traps air or tears on release. We set depth for your product.
Sloped sides on every feature let the food release cleanly from the detail.
A recessed mark in the cavity gives a raised mark on the food, and the other way round. Each suits different products.
Tempered chocolate holds fine detail; soft sponge does not. Tell us what goes in the mould.
We pour a single proof cavity so you can see the mark on real food before the full tray.

Need advice on your specific job?
You're not obliged to order anything. If we don't think we're the right supplier for your job, we'll say so.
Real people, a real workshop
No call centre and no middlemen. When you contact TCI Culinary, you speak to the team who design, build and check your mould.



Thomas LaneManaging Director
George PrestonDesign & Project Manager
Kelly BallingerHead of Partnerships
Jim AndertonProduction Manager
TheodoreEmployee Welfare