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10x6.75x12 Brown Paper Takeout Bags with Handles
as low as $0.47 /pc
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Handles aren't always the upgrade people assume they are, and that's the first thing to get straight about paper takeout bags before you order a case of the wrong style. A sandwich shop doing counter pickup and a catering operation hauling five orders to a car need two different bags, and the handle is what decides it.
Paper holds its shape. Set a bag down on a car seat and it stays open, so the food inside doesn't tip and spill the way it can in a flimsy plastic sack. That alone sells a lot of restaurant owners.
There's also the look. A kraft bag reads clean and a little premium, which does quiet work for your brand every time an order leaves the building.
Our handled styles come in a brown 10x6.75x12 and a white version, both with paper handles. These are what you want for pickup orders and anything a customer carries by hand out the door. The handle is the whole point here, so don't skip it if people are walking food to their table or car.
The 12 LB SOS paper takeout bags are the handle-free option, and they're not a downgrade. SOS means "self-opening sack," so the flat bottom snaps open and stands on its own. Delis, bakeries, and anyone stacking bags on a counter for a rush line tend to reach for these because they fill fast and sit flat without fussing.
If you need to move bigger or bulkier orders, step up to extra large paper bags in 18x7x18.75 with twisted paper handles, available in brown, white, and black.
Restaurants and cafes are the obvious crowd, but the buyer list runs wider than that.
Food trucks and pop-ups want the handled bags because customers are standing and walking. Bakeries and sandwich shops lean on SOS styles for speed. Caterers grab the extra large sizes when a single order won't fit anything smaller. And a lot of small grocers and specialty food makers keep a case of handled paper takeout bags just to send customers off with something that doesn't look like an afterthought.
If you serve any food that leaves the building, match your bag to how it travels, not just what it costs. A torn handle in a parking lot costs you more than the bag ever did.
Start with weight. Warm, saucy, or heavy orders need a sturdier setup, and a split into two bags often beats cramming everything into one. Lighter dry items (pastries, a bagged sandwich, a few cookies) do fine in an SOS bag with no handle at all.
Then look at your counter flow. High-volume spots burning through bags during a lunch rush want something that opens instantly, which is where self-opening sacks earn their keep. Slower, order-by-order shops can prioritize appearance and handle comfort.
You can round out your order with other food service essentials and paper shopping bags from the same catalog so everything ships together.
The choice is mostly about presentation and what reads right for your spot.
Go brown kraft if your brand is rustic, farm-to-table, or you just want that classic deli feel. Choose white if you want a cleaner, brighter look that makes printed labels and stickers pop. Pick the color that makes your packaging look like it belongs to you, then order enough to not run dry mid-week. Shipping is free via UPS Ground, and returns are free with a prepaid label.
Are paper takeout bags strong enough for hot or greasy food?
They work well for typical takeout when you match the bag to the load. Very heavy or wet orders are better split into two bags than crammed into one.
What's the difference between handled and SOS paper takeout bags?
Handled bags have paper handles for carrying pickup orders by hand. SOS bags are flat-bottom, self-opening sacks with no handles, built to stand on a counter and fill fast during a rush.
Which paper takeout bags are right for a food truck?
The handled styles, almost always. Customers at a truck are standing and walking with their food, so a handle makes the order easy to carry.
Is it worth paying for handles if I'm mostly doing counter sales?
Not necessarily. If people grab food and eat on-site or nearby, SOS bags are faster to fill. Save the handled styles for orders that get carried any real distance.
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