JOY #10 Flat Bottom Cake Cones | Joy Cone Co. | 8/112 Pack | 896 Count Per Case | Sold By The Pallet 24 Cases = 21,504 Cones | Cones Distributor Canada

Cones Sold By The Pallets in Canada #10 Joy Cones
Flat Bottom Joy Cones #10
Joy Cake Cone Company Canada
Joy #10 Cake Cone Flat Bottom Canadian Distributor Nutritional Information

JOY #10 Flat Bottom Cake Cones | Joy Cone Co. | 8/112 Pack | 896 Count Per Case | Sold By The Pallet 24 Cases = 21,504 Cones | Cones Distributor Canada

Prix régulier $4,378.60
/
  • Expédié depuis le Canada
  • Livraison rapide et gratuite partout au Canada pour les commandes de plus de 199 $ CAD. Frais d'expédition de 25 $ CAD pour les commandes inférieures à 199 $ CAD.

Joy Cake Cones - Flat Bottom #10

Sold By The Pallet: 24 Cases (24 x 896 = 21,504 Cake Cones)
(Each Case = 896 Cones, Packed 8/112)

Bulk buying made easy | We handle everything end-to-end | You save more!
Free Delivery to Most Metro Areas Across Canada (*exceptions apply)
Please be sure to review the complete information including pallet lead times by clicking Here.  Thank you!

As you may be aware that cones generally break easily when shipped via couriers such as Canpar, UPS, Purolator, Canada Post, Fedex etc. within Canada. We ship across Canada and want to serve all of our awesome Canadian customers. We are pleased to ship via Pallets to ensure you receive your cones mostly without breakage (there could still be around 5% breakage even when shipping via Pallets so please be aware of this when placing order by the pallet.) We appreciate your understanding.  Thank you!

Jacketed : No
Item : Ice Cream Cone
Type : Cake Cup
Size : #10
Height : 3-1/16 Inch
Width : 2-1/2 Inch
Diameter : 1-11/16 Inch Inside x 1-1/4 Inch Outside Bottom

Cake Cones - Flat Bottom

Joy Cone Company offers the best tasting cone on the market today. Joy Cone uses three flours in the baking process; pastry, cake, and tapioca. This blend of flours is similar to a cake flour. There is more sugar in our cones when compared to some of our competitors. This combination produces a lighter, flakier cone with a much better taste than other products. To really appreciate the difference you need to taste the product and compare it to what you are using now.

The taste of a cone is very important because when a person eats a cone, the cone is the last thing they taste. If it is too sweet, it will compete with the ice cream. If it is too bland, it leaves a “cardboard” aftertaste in the mouth. It is not uncommon to see people eat the ice cream off the top and discard competitors’ cones in the trash. If you see this, you can rest assured that the customer did not enjoy the treat. People will argue that no one comes in and asks “What cone are you using?” and then not order a cone based on the brand. However, if the cone does not taste good, it will reflect negatively on the treat. Using their own argument, we challenge them as to whether the unsatisfied customer will think the cone was bad or the whole treat? The next question is, “Will they buy another?”

The code numbers used by Joy Cone in designating their cups make some sense. Other companies´ numbers jump all around and have very little meaning in relation to size. The lowest Joy Cone number is the smallest cup (#10) and the largest number is the largest cup (#80), with the other numbers falling between these two.

Joy Cone cups are built for portion control and appearance. Extra, higher cross ribs in the bottom of the cup reduces the amount of soft serve inside the cone. This pushes the product to the top, enhancing the appearance of the product. Portion control varies from cone to cone and competitor to competitor.