HomeToolsCharcuterie CalculatorWedding Grazing Table Calculator

Wedding Grazing Table Calculator

Planning a DIY wedding reception or cocktail hour? A grazing table is a stunning, budget-friendly way to feed a large crowd. Use our specialized calculator to determine the exact quantities of meats, cheeses, and accompaniments needed for your guest count, ensuring abundance without waste.

Charcuterie Shopping Calculator

Plan your board with a chef-curated shopping list

100Guests
Vegetarian Board
Replaces meat with extra cheese & fruits

Shopping List

FOR 100 GUESTS

๐Ÿง€ Cheese160oz Total

Suggestion: 1 Brie Wheel, Sharp Cheddar, Gouda

๐Ÿ– Meat120oz

Suggestion: Prosciutto, Salami, Soppressata

๐Ÿ‡ Fillers280oz

Suggestion: Grapes, Almonds, Berries, Crackers

๐Ÿฏ Dips & Jams20Jars

Generated by OnePageParty.com

Saves as a high-quality image to your phone

About this Tool

Planning a DIY wedding reception or cocktail hour? A grazing table is a stunning, budget-friendly way to feed a large crowd. Use our specialized calculator to determine the exact quantities of meats, cheeses, and accompaniments needed for your guest count, ensuring abundance without waste. This specialized calculator helps you plan the perfect spread without the guesswork. Whether you are hosting a small gathering or a large event, getting the quantities right is key to a successful party.

Why use a calculator?

  • Avoid food waste
  • Stay within budget
  • Ensure every guest is fed
  • Visualize your board layout

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a wedding grazing table cost per person?

A DIY wedding grazing table typically costs between $6 to $12 per person depending on the quality of ingredients (artisanal cheeses vs. bulk). Hiring a professional caterer can cost $15-$25+ per person.

How much meat and cheese do I need per person?

As a general rule for an appetizer portion, plan for 3-5 ounces of meat and cheese combined per person. If the charcuterie board is the main meal (like a grazing table), increase this to 7-10 ounces per person.

What is a good ratio of meat to cheese?

A balanced board typically has a 50/50 ratio of meats to cheeses by weight. However, it's always good to have a slightly higher volume of accompaniments (crackers, fruit, nuts) to fill the board and cut the richness.