
The Champagne Coupe
No need to buy separate champagne flutes and cocktail glasses. In the 17th century, England was the birthplace of the coupe glass, which is more generally known as a Champagne coupe. This glass was originally designed to hold sparkling beverages. Later on, it was supposed to have adopted the pattern of the bosom of a number of royals, including Marie Antoinette’s. It’s possible that those tales are accurate, but regardless, the one-of-a-kind form of the coupe makes it an excellent vessel for a wide range of handcrafted cocktails.The Two-Tiered Glass for Old-Fashioneds
This glass is often used to hold a double serving of the ultra-classic drink known as an Old Fashioned, as the name suggests. In addition to serving two purposes, this glass eliminates the need for a separate Old Fashioned and double Old Fashioned set. Choose the bigger size instead, which has a capacity of about 10 ounces and can accommodate ice, mixer, and liquor all at once. There is no need that it be full to the point where it sloshes about. This glass seems to be enticingly filled to little over one-third capacity, with a great, large ice cube and a garnish that looks wonderful.A Collins in one’s glass
These slim and tall glasses, which are often finished off with a splash of soda water or tonic, are used to prepare some of the most straightforward alcoholic beverages, making them ideal for serving at social gatherings. The Collins glass, so called after its namesake, the deliciously Tom Collins (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Collins) glasses carry more liquid than double Old Fashioned glasses, making them suitable for gin, tonic, Rickeys, and Gin Fizzes.The Rocks Glass with the Curved Bowl
Are you a lover of excellent brandy and cognac but find that you lack the storage space for a sophisticated snifter? Choose a rocks glass that has rounded off the edges. The scent is contained inside, much as in a snifter, thanks to the convex edges of the container.
Comments