• Here's what you might do.

    Take a backup from production and restore it as a TEST database. Then run Profiler on the production db and save the trace to a new table in the TEST db. There are 100's of events that you can trace, but you'll probably be most interested in the T-SQL events like Statement start / end, Batch start / end and so on.

    Then, you can go into your TEST db and review the trace table. You can copy the SQL statements from the trace table and execute them one-by-one in your TEST db.

    Profiler will have some impact on the performance of the production db so you'll probably want to run it only for brief periods, but during times of fairly high activity so you can get a complete picture of the workload.