Bamba Snack Bags Offered as Personalized Wedding Invitations
Translated & summarized from Ice by baba
Israeli food company Osem is offering personalized Bamba snack bags as unique wedding invitations, allowing couples to add photos and names for 120 shekels per 20-bag pack. Delivery can take up to 28 business days, so orders should be placed about six weeks before the event. This follows a trend of creative and unusual wedding invitations in Israel, including chocolate bars and passport-themed designs.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Osem now offers custom Bamba bags as personalized wedding invitations.
- Bags feature couple's photos and names, costing 120 shekels for 20 bags.
- Delivery can take up to 28 business days, requiring early orders.
- Custom bags can also serve as unique wedding favors for guests.
- This follows a trend of unusual wedding invitations in Israel.
The Israeli food company Osem is now offering personalized "Bamba" snack bags as a unique option for wedding invitations. Instead of traditional digital or paper invitations, couples can design custom Bamba bags featuring their own photos, names, and wedding details. These personalized bags, which come in 20-bag packages of 50-gram servings for 120 shekels (approximately $33), can be ordered through Osem's official website. Additional shipping costs apply, starting at 28 shekels (approximately $7.70) for smaller orders. For instance, invitations for 100 guests would cost around 600 shekels (approximately $165) before shipping.
The customization process involves selecting templates, uploading personal photos, and adding text. Customers can preview a digital mockup before confirming their order, after which the bags are produced specifically for them. Osem advises placing orders about six weeks in advance, as delivery can take up to 28 business days.
Beyond invitations, these custom Bamba bags can also serve as a memorable party favor for guests. The company highlights that this personalized snack bag transforms a common grocery item into a tangible and personal keepsake. However, if used as the primary invitation, couples still need to provide guests with essential event details like the venue and time.
This innovative approach follows a trend of unusual wedding invitations seen in Israel. In 2015, wedding photographer Liran Kenan sent chocolate bars as invitations, which were met with surprise and amusement. Other couples have opted for creative designs resembling record album covers with CDs, or even passport-themed invitations.