
01
Bright & herbaceous
Lemon + rosemary in olive oil. A direction for cooking and finishing.
PLAN YOUR INFUSION
A finishing oil. A better bake. Something worth gifting. Turn a little inspiration into a plan you can actually use.
Build my infusion
YOUR NEXT GOOD BATCH
Four small steps. One thoughtfully planned infusion.
Draft stays in this browser. No account save.
Choose a direction. We’ll suggest a starting base; you can change it next.
Pick a base, then up to two ingredients. Browse the full library or search for a favorite.
Choose your base
Your ingredients
A few pairings to explore
Flavor pairings are editorial inspiration, not tested recipes, preservation instructions, or dosage guidance.
Plan the starting amount of your base. Recipe additions and straining will change the final yield.
Grams measure weight. Cups, fluid ounces, and mL measure volume. We do not convert between weight and volume.
Container count is a planning estimate before losses and additions. It is not a serving or dose calculation.
READY WHEN YOU ARE
Review your plan, gather what you need, then follow your chosen recipe.
Use this as a starting checklist. Your chosen recipe determines the rest.
Printing uses your browser’s print dialog. Choose Save as PDF to keep a copy.
A PLACE TO START
Three flavor directions, ready to make your own. These are planning presets, not recipes.

01
Lemon + rosemary in olive oil. A direction for cooking and finishing.

02
Orange + cinnamon in butter. A starting point for your next bake.

03
Lemon + lavender in syrup. A direction for drinks and drizzles.
A LITTLE KNOW-HOW
An infusion starts with a purpose. Knowing how you want to use it helps you choose a base, explore flavors, and decide how much to make. This free infusion planner brings those decisions together in one place.
Cooking and finishing projects often begin with olive oil or a neutral oil. Baking may call for butter or coconut oil. Honey and syrup bring a different texture to drinks and drizzles. Your recipe decides which base will actually work; changing bases can change the method, consistency, and storage needs.
Explore 61 ingredients and 303 curated pairings across citrus, herbal, floral, warm, and savory families. The planner filters ingredients for your selected base and identifies pairings already included in Flavor Lab. Custom combinations are clearly marked, so inspiration never pretends to be a tested recipe.
Set the starting amount in mL, US cups, US fluid ounces, or grams. The container estimate helps you gather supplies, but final yield depends on your recipe and process. Print the plan before you begin, then record what actually happened in your batch notes. Comparing plans with results is how a good idea becomes repeatable.
It helps you choose a project, base, and flavor direction, plan a starting quantity, prepare an equipment checklist, and make a printable batch card. It does not replace a complete recipe or calculate potency.
Yes. The flavor library covers olive oil, butter, coconut oil, neutral oil, honey, and syrup. These are different recipe systems: a flavor match does not mean the same process works for every base.
The planner converts between mL, US cups, and US fluid ounces. It keeps grams separate because weight-to-volume conversions require the density of your actual ingredient. Switching to grams asks you to enter measured weights.
No. They are curated flavor ideas. The planner marks an existing pairing or a custom combination, and you still need a suitable recipe for ingredient amounts, time, temperature, equipment, and safe storage.
This planner keeps a draft in this browser when browser storage is available. Download or print a copy to keep it.
The planner divides your starting base amount by the amount you plan to put in each container, rounding up. Actual yield may be different after additions and straining. Leave the headspace your recipe requires; container count is not a serving or dose recommendation.
THE CANNAFUSE STUDIO
A few useful places to go next.