Salad Dressing

Single serve ranch dressing packets, portion cups, and bulk pouches for every service line!

Heinz 10013000533109
Heinz 10013000533109

12 gram Single Serve Ranch Dressing Packets (200/case)

$36.69Ā /ea

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Heinz 10013000544303
Heinz 10013000544303

2 oz Single Serve Ranch Dressing Cups (60/case)

$46.47Ā /ea

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Heinz 10013000714805
Heinz 10013000714805

0.75 oz Single Serve Ranch Dressing Cups (100/case)

$39.45Ā /ea

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Heinz 10013000980422
Heinz 10013000980422

1.5 Gallon Ranch Dressing (2/case)

$99.62Ā /ea

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Best Salad Dressing for Foodservice

Salad dressing works harder than almost anything else in the walk-in - it finishes salads, rides beside wings and pizza, and goes out the door with every to-go order. The current lineup centers on ranch, the dressing guests ask for by name, in every format a service line uses: single serve packets for takeout bags and grab-and-go coolers, portion cups for trays and delivery, and bulk pouches for the back of house.

These are ready-to-serve dressings, not dry seasoning mixes - no buttermilk, no whisking, no recipe. Tear a packet, peel a cup, or refill squeeze bottles and ramekins from the bulk pouch, and service keeps moving.

We offer salad dressing from trusted commercial brands including Heinz.

Benefits of Single Serve & Bulk Salad Dressing

Portion formats put a hard number on one of the most over-poured items in the kitchen. Every packet and cup is a measured serving, so dressing cost per salad or wing basket stays predictable, and nothing ladled-but-unserved goes to waste. Guests who want extra simply take a second portion.

Sealed single servings also travel the way delivery demands: no leaking ramekin lids, no smeared containers, and a factory-sealed portion that reads as trustworthy when it comes out of the bag. For dine-in and cafeteria lines, cups drop straight onto trays with zero prep.

The bulk pouch plays the opposite role - the lowest cost per ounce for high-volume kitchens that dress salads on the line, refill squeeze bottles, and keep the salad bar stocked. Most operations end up running both: portions out front, bulk in back.

What to Look for in Salad Dressing for Your Operation

The right mix of formats comes down to where dressing actually gets used on your line - and most menus use it in more than one place.

  • Package format: Packets tuck into takeout bags and coolers; portion cups sit flat on trays and in delivery boxes; bulk pouches refill the back-of-house containers.
  • Portion size: Smaller cups match a side-salad serving, while larger cups are built for dipping - wings, pizza crusts, and appetizer baskets.
  • Case count: Higher-count cases lower cost per serving; match the case size to how fast salads and wing nights turn on your menu.
  • Service style: Grab-and-go coolers, tray lines, delivery bags, and salad bars each favor a different format - many operations stage two or three at once.
  • Storage and shelf life: Sealed portions store cleanly by the case - confirm each product's storage guidance and dating, especially for opened bulk pouches.
  • Dietary labeling: Certifications such as kosher marks on the packaging matter for schools, institutions, and guests who check labels.

Shop Salad Dressing Today

From a single packet in a takeout bag to a bulk pouch feeding the salad bar, ready-to-serve ranch keeps the most-requested dressing on the menu portioned, fresh, and moving.

Serve bulk dressing the right way with salad bar and deli crocks, or stock the other half of wing night with commercial hot sauces.