Snowballs for less than 1 euro? the new business of a vending machine

They are handmade snowballs from the state of Minnesota, sold for all those fans who have gone to see the Super Bowl final this Sunday in Minneapolis.

What better souvenir to take home than a special snowball from Minnesota! That's what a group of young people who launched a few weeks ago to create a vending machine that offers snowballs, perfectly frozen, at just 1 dollar (less than 1 euro). The target? Thousands of fans of New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles will be coming this Sunday to enjoy the Super Bowl final in the U. S. Bank Stadium, where this special machine will be.

The machine was created by the Space150 Communication and Marketing Agency. His intention is that anyone who wants to, can take home a piece of Minnesota in the suitcase. But that doesn't exclude the city's own neighbors or the state itself who have already thrown themselves into getting their own perfectly hand-packed snowball. According to one of its creators, Brock Davis:"Minnesota is known for the cold weather, so this gave us the idea of snowballs. And what was the best way? Through a vending machine. The project has been a lot of fun, because the idea is in the middle of brilliance and stupidity.

For the snowballs to reach the shoppers as their name suggests, and not as an ice ball.

or a boat full of water, it was necessary to calculate the perfect temperature to keep them inside the machine (at about 5ºC). In addition, they had to find a specific type of waterproof cans, so that they would keep the souvenir in perfect condition until they arrived at the home where everyone would have to take care of them with care inside the freezer or take advantage of throwing them to a friend, as the machine invites. In addition, a document is also delivered informing them of the date when the ball was made, so that they know when it was created.

The money raised will be given to a local nonprofit organization, but we will not deny it, it would be good business for the rest of the year, at least in winter.

Who knows?! Maybe we should sell sand from our beaches...