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Types of Alcohol Glasses

(1) Red Wine Glass
(1) Red Wine Glass

A glass of wine with dinner can be a great way to unwind at the end of a stressful day. Too many glasses, on the other hand,can mess with your sleepand stack on the calories, which can get in the way of any weight loss goals you may have.

source: self.com
(2) White Wine Glass
(2) White Wine Glass

Which Glass For Which Drink? Using Correct Types of Glassware. ... Wondering which wine glasses to use? Which glass for ... (2) White Wine Glass White wine glasses ...

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(3) Flute Glass
(3) Flute Glass

Rocks Glass (a.k.a. the Old Fashioned Glass) Want your drink on the rocks? This is probably the glass you want. It's especially good for cocktails. The glass can accommodate large cubes of ice and they're still plenty of room to stir within the glass. It's also got a nice big opening so you can really smell the aromatics in your cocktail.

source: gizmodo.com
image: bravotv.com
(4) Cocktail Glass
(4) Cocktail Glass

The lowball glass, Old Fashioned glass, or rocks glass, are all names for a short tumbler with a solid base which holds around 6 to 8 ounces of liquid. A solid base aids with drinks which require ‘muddled’ ingredients.

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(5) Highball Glass
(5) Highball Glass

(5) Highball Glass A highball glass is a glass tumbler used to serve ‘tall’ cocktails and other mixed drinks that contain a large proportion of a non-alcoholic mixer, and are poured over ice. It is often used interchangeably with the Collins Glass, although the highball glass is shorter and wider in shape.

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(6) Lowball Glass
(6) Lowball Glass

Lowball glasses are also called old fashioned glasses after the once popular drink. An old fashioned calls for a spoonful of sugar, a dash of bitters, 1.5 oz. of whiskey and a splash of soda. Mixed drinks that are primarily alcohol and use sugar, bitters and liqueurs for flavor are served in lowball glasses.

source: leaf.tv
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(7) Irish Coffee Glass
(7) Irish Coffee Glass

(7) Irish Coffee Glass Hot cocktails such as an Irish Coffee or a Hot Toddy are best served in an Irish Coffee glass, which is made with heat-resistant glass and has a handle attached, to enable you to hold the drink comfortably.

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(8) Hurricane Glass
(8) Hurricane Glass

(8) Hurricane Glass The Hurricane cocktail, developed by New Orleans tavern owner Pat O’Brien in the 1940s, was first poured into hurricane lamp-shaped glasses; hence the name. The drink and the name stuck, and it has been a mainstay in the French Quarter ever since.

image: walmart.com
Beer Mug
Beer Mug

Similar to pilsner glasses, wheat beer or weizen glasses are a little thinner, allowing for more head (or frothy foam) on the beer, Ciancio explains. The tall and slender glassware also help amplify aromas and are perfect for their namesake beers.

source: greatist.com
image: bbc.co.uk
Beer[Edit]
Beer[Edit]

Similar to pilsner glasses, wheat beer or weizen glasses are a little thinner, allowing for more head (or frothy foam) on the beer, Ciancio explains. The tall and slender glassware also help amplify aromas and are perfect for their namesake beers.

source: greatist.com
image: ebay.com
Brandy Snifter
Brandy Snifter

A pipe snifter. Look up snifter in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A snifter (also called brandy snifter, brandy bowl, cognac glass, or balloon) is a type of stemware, a short-stemmed glass whose vessel has a wide bottom and a relatively narrow top.

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Brandy Snifter/Balloon[Edit]
Brandy Snifter/Balloon[Edit]

Heating your Cognac or Brandy Balloon Glass. The traditional way to drink cognac is a balloon snifter glasss in front of a roaring fireplace with your brandy in one hand, and your cigar in the other. Your pals all around in leather arm chairs and your trusty hunting dog at your feet.

Champagne Flute These are Tall Glasses
Champagne Flute These are Tall Glasses

These three different glass styles are all intended as Champagne or sparkling wine glasses, yet they are significantly different in shape. You may know that the shape of a glass can drastically alter the taste experience of your drink, so when it comes to a luxury like Champagne and sparkling wine, you want to make the right choice for your glass cabinet.

Cocktail[Edit]
Cocktail[Edit]

Lowball glasses are ideal for spirits or boozier cocktails (think scotch or brandy served on the rocks) because they average two to four ounces. Nice since drinking a two-ounce cocktail in a 10-ounce highball may feel a little awkward.

source: greatist.com
image: tumblr.com
Collins Glass
Collins Glass

Holding the glass by the stem transfers less heat to the wine, so your hand isn't warming it up as fast. Aroma is one of the most important elements with wine, which is why your wine glass should have a large opening. If you can't fit your nose in it while you're drinking, you need yourself some new glasses.

source: gizmodo.com
image: walmart.com
Cordial Glass
Cordial Glass

Most cordial glasses will hold two to three ounces of liquid. When used serving liqueurs, the glass may be filled partially, often half way, while when used in serving other drinks, the liquid may come closer to the rim of the glass.

source: hunker.com
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Highball Glass
Highball Glass

A highball glass is a glass tumbler used to serve ‘tall’ cocktails and other mixed drinks that contain a large proportion of a non-alcoholic mixer, and are poured over ice. It is often used interchangeably with the Collins Glass, although the highball glass is shorter and wider in shape.

Highball[Edit]
Highball[Edit]

A highball glass is a glass tumbler used to serve ‘tall’ cocktails and other mixed drinks that contain a large proportion of a non-alcoholic mixer, and are poured over ice. It is often used interchangeably with the Collins Glass, although the highball glass is shorter and wider in shape.

Hurricane Glass
Hurricane Glass

Amazon.com: hurricane drink glasses. ... Hurricane glass suitable for serving or enjoying a mixed drink at a bar ... Libbey 13-Ounce Poco Grande Glass, Clear, 4-Piece.

source: amazon.com
Irish Coffee Mug
Irish Coffee Mug

Irish coffee (Irish: caife Gailege) is a cocktail consisting of hot coffee, Irish whiskey, and sugar (some recipes specify that brown sugar should be used), stirred, and topped with thick cream. The coffee is drunk through the cream. The original recipe explicitly uses cream that has not been whipped, although drinks made with whipped cream are often sold as "Irish coffee". The term "Irish coffee" is also sometimes used colloquially to refer to alcoholic coffee drinks in general.

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Liqueur[Edit]
Liqueur[Edit]

Martini Glass. Again, we've got stemware here to control the temperature of your alcohol. Why? Because drinks served in this glass will not have ice in them.

source: gizmodo.com
image: ebay.co.uk
Lowball[Edit]
Lowball[Edit]

Lowball glasses are also called old fashioned glasses after the once popular drink. An old fashioned calls for a spoonful of sugar, a dash of bitters, 1.5 oz. of whiskey and a splash of soda. Mixed drinks that are primarily alcohol and use sugar, bitters and liqueurs for flavor are served in lowball glasses.

source: leaf.tv
image: etsy.com
Rocks[Edit]
Rocks[Edit]

Rocks Glass (a.k.a. the Old Fashioned Glass) Want your drink on the rocks? This is probably the glass you want. It's especially good for cocktails. The glass can accommodate large cubes of ice and they're still plenty of room to stir within the glass. It's also got a nice big opening so you can really smell the aromatics in your cocktail.

source: gizmodo.com