Design Economic Disposable Bamboo Chopsticks 

Bamboo chopsticks with paper package
Our paper printing quality is excellent,Our product mainly sells to America, Japan and EU

The Product:

1,Have functional value and decorative value.

2,Products of basic need for home.

3,Our products are created from natural bamboo and have competitive prices.

4,The design and shape of products are simple and unique.

5,The products through the high-temperature disinfection.

6,Size:full sizes available.

Product

Delivery and payment terms

Chopsticks with a bento in Taiwan

Food should not be transferred between chopsticks. Food in need of transportation should be placed onto the recipient's plate or on a new plate for collection.

Using chopsticks like a knife and fork to cut soft foods into smaller portions for children is widely accepted.

Chopsticks should not be planted on the rice such that they stand up, as this resembles incense stuck in the ash of a censer and is thus connected with death.

Chopsticks should not be rested on the table but rather on a provided chopstick rest or lying across the rice bowl in a sideways fashion. Alternatively, they can be placed flat on the bowl when finished.

Chopsticks should not be bitten on, or linger in one's mouth for too long.

Chopsticks should not be dipped into the soup bowl or picked up contents from the soup bowl.

Some bamboo chopsticks may be capped with various metals for decorative reasons, or ornamented with carvings or beading. A wide variety of styles are available to mesh with various table settings and home décor styles, with high-quality chopsticks coming in cases which will protect the chop

Consumers may want to be aware that eating with mismatched chopsticks is considered unlucky in some Asian nations, and a table setting with mismatched chopsticks can be regarded as a sign of ill omen or an offense. It is also not appropriate to stick chopsticks into a dish so that they stand straight up; when not in use, chopsticks should be rested on the table, on a chopstick rest, or on the side of a plate. Both of these etiquette rules stem from Asian traditions about burial and cremation, in which chopsticks play a role.