The smallest legible detail
Silicone reads down to a defined feature size. If your logo has features finer than that, we'll suggest a legible simplification rather than delivering a smudged detail.
Service · branded work
A moulded logo on a chocolate bar or a jelly is a manufacturing detail, not just a graphic. The mould has to render it and the finished product has to keep it.
Overview

A branded cavity is a discipline of legibility. The logo lives in the mould floor; the product carries it out. If the depth is wrong or the draft is missing, the detail turns to mud.
We cut branded detail into cavity floors for chocolate bars, tablets, pralines, gummies, boiled sweets, jellies and dessert tops. Every job starts with a look at your logo file to check the smallest feature will read.
What we make
Recessed lettering, marks and monograms cut into the cavity floor, so the finished product carries a raised, legible detail.
A border, a frame or a shield around the cavity edge, sized so the mark reads without weakening the product edge.
Cavity floors with a small numeric or dated mark, useful for limited-run or seasonal production.
The cavity itself becomes the brand — a signature shape rather than a stamped detail.
We produce a single-cavity sample of the branded detail before committing to the full tray.

How it gets made
Every mould starts as a drawing we agree with you. We make a master, pour a single proof cavity in PFAS-free platinum-cure food-grade silicone and let you test it with your own recipe.
Once you are happy, we pour or press the full tray, record the grade against your order and keep the drawing on file for reorders.

What we ask up front
Silicone reads down to a defined feature size. If your logo has features finer than that, we'll suggest a legible simplification rather than delivering a smudged detail.
A logo needs enough depth to read and enough draft to release. We work with your graphic file to find that balance.
A logo on the top face reads differently from one on a side wall. We show you both options at proof stage.
A chocolate bar keeps a detail forever; a gummy loses it if the dosing weight is off. Grade and cavity form both matter.
Typical work

A recessed maker's mark on a signature bar face, sized to read as the bar is snapped.
See project
The cavity itself is the brand — a signature outline for a confectionery brand's gummy range.
See project
A recessed graphic in a boiled-sweet cavity floor that reads through the finished glass.
See projectAt a glance
How a production tray is laid out
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How a food mould gets made
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Questions
It depends on grade and product. We tell you the smallest reliable feature at proof stage, and suggest simplifications if needed.
Yes, in almost every case. Send the vector file. If a feature is too fine to render, we'll say so and propose a modification.
A little — we cut a sample cavity first for sign-off. That's a small step but a worthwhile one on branded work.
Yes, on a limited scale. Fully variable per-unit numbering is a print job, not a mould job.
Ready?
Send a photo, a sketch or a sample. We'll come back with a route and a quote.
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