The film explores the sale of state assets, such as the Dead Sea Works, ZIM and the Oil Refineries Ltd, to the Ofer Brothers Group.
Government officials who carried out these transactions on behalf of the State of Israel became senior employees of the Ofer group after retiring from the public sector.
The film's name is a culinary metaphor which refers to the alleged deal made which resulted in Ofer Brothers Group acquisition of ZIM, the national shipping company, for a seemingly very low price.
The metaphor made during the film by the Israeli lawyer Ram Caspi, who represented the Israel Corporation (controlled by the Ofer Brothers Group) in the negotiations over the acquisition of the government shares in ZIM.
Among others, a number of filmmakers unions organized and held a press conference about the censorship made due to pressure from the wealthiest people in Israel's economy.
Eventually the film was approved for screening at the Cinematheque in Tel Aviv, despite cease and desist letters sent by the lawyers of the Ofer family.
Channel 1 announced that the film would be broadcast with a few corrections but decided to show it in full, followed by a response movie produced by the Ofer family.
You would get a more detailed accurate explanation of how the state steals from us and transfers the gains to the Ofer brothers," wrote the Israeli journalist Guy Meroz in Maariv.