Ritz is giving away 24-karat gold bar in honor of its new ‘Buttery-er’ cracker

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By Yosi Yahoudai
Founder and Managing Partner

Ritz Crackers wants consumers to live life more “Buttery-er,” a homage to its new Buttery-er Flavored Crackers.  In honor of the upcoming release, the company is giving customers a chance to win a 24-karat solid gold bar molded in the shape of a stick of butter.

Ritz teamed up with jewelry designer Greg Yüna to create the solid gold bar worth about $100,000.

The company’s new butter-flavored cracker captures “the buttery flavor that fans know and love, elevating the flaky and irresistible crackers with an extra boost of decadence in every bite.” The limited-time release will be available for a suggested retail price of $4.29 at retailers nationwide beginning on April 29.

“With the new limited-edition Buttery-er Crackers, we’re taking it to the next level for our buttery-flavor loving fans by offering one lucky winner the ultimate prize of a 24-karat gold bar in the shape of a traditional stick of butter, all in homage to the extra buttery flavor they know and love,” Mayte Killeen, senior brand manager at Ritz, said in a news release.

To enter the contest, consumers will have to post a video on TikTok using the Live Buttery-er TikTok effect from May 1 to 20. The video should include hashtags #livebutteryer and #RITZcontest in the caption to qualify for the contest.

For those who don’t want to post a social media video, Ritz is also offering a mail-in alternative to entering the contest.

More information about the contest can be found here.

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About the Author
Yosi Yahoudai is a founder and the managing partner of J&Y. His practice is comprised primarily of cases involving automobile and motorcycle accidents, but he also represents people in premises liability lawsuits, including suits alleging dangerous conditions of public property, third-party criminal conduct, and intentional torts. He also has expertise in cases involving product defects, dog bites, elder abuse, and sexual assault. He earned his Bachelor of Arts from the University of California and is admitted to practice in all California State Courts, and the United States District Court for the Southern District of California. If you have any questions about this article, you can contact Yosi by clicking here.

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