Passover Matzah Vintage Ad Sipper Glass 16oz, Bamboo Lid Straw Cup, Retro Pesach Drinkware, Jewish Hostess Gift, Funny Plague Matzah Glass

Details

A retro Passover matzah sipper glass inspired by vintage Jewish grocery ads — a playful 16oz drink cup designed for Seder tables, matzah lovers, and nostalgic Jewish kitchens.

The vintage-style “Ancient Cracker” artwork captures the warm, collectible feel of a mid-century Pesach pantry label. Golden tones, classic typography, and humorous illustration wrap around the clear glass like an old Passover grocery poster, instantly turning iced coffee, lemonade, or sparkling water into part of your holiday décor.

This glass adds personality to the Passover table while still being a practical everyday drinkware piece throughout the holiday week. It looks right at home beside stacks of matzah, charoset bowls, fresh spring flowers, and Seder place settings.

The 16oz sipper design is lightweight but sturdy thanks to its tempered glass construction. A smooth bamboo lid and durable Tritan straw make it easy to carry drinks from kitchen prep to the Seder table, from Chol Hamoed outings to sunny spring afternoons.

Product features:

16 oz clear tempered glass for a durable, polished presentation

Vivid, high-resolution printed artwork using modern printing techniques

Optional gasket-push bamboo lid with Tritan plastic straw for spill-ready sipping

Tritan straw is heat and cold resistant and will not dent like metal; BPA-free

Made in the USA from globally sourced materials

This retro Pesach drinkware also makes a thoughtful Passover hostess gift or a fun addition to a Jewish kitchen collection. It’s perfect for anyone who loves vintage Judaica style, matzah humor, and playful holiday pieces that spark conversation at the table.

Care instructions:

Hand wash only

Dry thoroughly with a towel or air dry with the lid removed

Add a little vintage Passover charm to your Seder table or gift it to someone who will smile every time they pour a drink. Order now in time for your upcoming Pesach celebrations.