Wholesale Austrian Baked Goods & Snacks: Wafers & Biscuits

Austria’s Wafer and Biscuit Tradition

Cream-filled layered wafers are an old Austrian thing, and that’s mostly what you get here. If Austrian snacks are new to you, that’s the part worth remembering. No chocolate bars. Hard candy isn’t in the group either. The cheapest case is $22.80 and the priciest is $69.30, so a single wafer-roll case and a big mixed biscuit case can easily go out together.

We’d sell this group on crunch more than flavor. A crisp wafer sits next to a soft sandwich cookie and there’s a mixed biscuit tin besides. It all comes from one place, so you aren’t chasing three suppliers to fill a snack section. It squeezes onto a small rack fine. It’ll also fill a longer shelf near the bakery if you’ve got one. None of it is holiday stuff, which we honestly think is the best part. There’s no right month for any of it. Reorders come down to watching what sold last time, and the shelf doesn’t go quiet waiting for a season to come around.

Cream-Filled Wafers and the Cubus Line

Wafers with forest berries cream filling and Wafer Rolls mixed case 150g are the rolled kind most people picture. Wafer mix 400g is bigger and has several flavors in one case, which is nice if you can’t decide. Cubus is its own thing. Italian Cubus Wafers Napolitaner 125gx12 has twelve wafers to a case, each portioned on its own. Italian Cubus Wafers Cappuccino 125gx12 is packed the same way. Italian Cubus Wafers Cocoa 125g makes the third. Single portions like that make sense in a vending machine or on a café counter, where a loose bag of wafers gets awkward. Of the three, Napolitaner is the familiar old classic. Cappuccino and Cocoa lean toward the coffee shop. With twelve to a case you divide the case price by twelve and you know your unit cost right away.

Café-Flavor Wafers for Coffee-Adjacent Accounts

If you sell coffee, look at Cubus Cappuccino and Cocoa first. A hotel breakfast spread could use them, and so could any café. The names already sound like the drinks on the board. Someone ordering a cappuccino sees a cappuccino wafer, and adding one is a short step. We’d keep that case by the coffee station. Down the snack aisle it’s just another wafer. A breakfast buffet could even set a few out in a bowl next to the cups.

Jaffa Sandwich Biscuits and the Feiny-Biscuits Mix

The Jaffa sandwich biscuits are 380g each, in three flavors. Strawberry-cream is one and chocolate cream-cherry another. Cream-apricot makes three. Sandwich biscuits cocoa with cream filling 185g is a smaller pack that costs less per case. SO Feiny-Biscuits Biscuit Mix 400gx10 and the Mignon wafers filled with hazelnut both come as multi-packs. Those suit a bulk bin or a variety box, for the customer who’d like a handful of small things instead of one big one. Between the Jaffa flavors and the Feiny mix there’s enough to change what’s featured from month to month, and you won’t have to reorder everything to do it. Office break-room accounts can take them. So can people who build gift baskets, since the biscuits pack and carry without fuss.

Ordering Wholesale Austrian Baked Goods & Snacks

Cases only, and you don’t have to hit a minimum. One case is fine. Prices here swing more than on most pages, about $23 at the low end and $69 at the top. We’d pick between one hero item and a full wafer-and-biscuit section first. Quantities follow from that, and so does how much shelf you’ll want to clear.

For a first order we’d go with something like this:

• A case of rolled or loose wafers for the regular snack shelf
• Whichever Cubus flavor fits your café or vending spot (Napolitaner, Cappuccino or Cocoa)
• A Jaffa sandwich biscuit, the softer cookie choice

Tell us the SKUs and case counts in a quote request and we’ll come back with stock and pricing. Planning to reorder? An approved wholesale account comes with account pricing. Timing’s easy too. Nothing here belongs to a holiday, so the first order can go in whenever a shelf frees up, even halfway through the year when you aren’t doing a reset.

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