Mixed Drinks > Bar Glassware
Bar Glassware - Cocktail Glasses
Bar Glassware - Cocktail Glasses
The base of this glass is the same diameter as the rim, creating a tall, straight, wide glass.Size: Approximately 12 ounces
Also known as a martini glass. The shape of the glass helps keep ingredients from separating, and the stem allows the drink to stay cool while holding.Size: 4 to 6 ounces
The base diameter of this short glass is the same size as the rim.Size: 4 to 8 ounces
Named after the drink Tom Collins, this glass is tall and skinny and can be found in clear of frosted glass.Size: 10 to 16 ounces.
This elegantly shaped stemmed glass is generally used to serve red wine. The stem is used for holding not to affect the temperature of the drink.Size: Approximately 8 to 10 ounces.
This is a stemmed, wide opening glass, alike to a small version of a champagne flute.
Size: Approximately 5 ounces
These are tall, slender dainty glasses. The flute helps preserve the carbonation of champagne, while the stem helps keep it chilled.Size: 7 to 10 ounces
Small and stemmed glass used for serving small portions of liquors at times such as after a meal.Size: Approximately 2 ounces
With a short stem and a handle, this glass is also known as the Irish Coffee Glass. It is used for almost any hot beverage.Size: Approximately 8 to 10 ounces
The stem helps keep the wine stay chilled by not allowing the heat of the hand to be in contact with the part of the glass that actually holds the wine.Size: Approximately 6 to 8 ounces
They have a very short stem to be placed between the middle and ring finger, to allow the palm to heat the spirit while holding.Size: 5 to 25 ounces
Pronounced Par fey is also known as the glass for foo foo drinks. This glass comes in various shapes. The stem keeps the ice cream from melting quickly.Size: Approximately 12 ounces
Usually made of very thick glass, especially at the bottom. They come in two types. The regular shot glass is approximately 2 inches tall and the tall shot glasses can be as high as 6 inches. Normally they both have the same diameter. The regular shot glass is also used as a measuring tool when preparing cocktails.Short Size: Approximately 1 to 2 ounces
Tall Size: Approximately 2 to 6 ounces
This larger container usually has a handle and a lip or spout for pouring the contents into several glasses. Available in glass or plastic.Size: Approximately 30 to 60 ounces
Usually made of thick glass, quite heavy, with a large handle, it's the traditional beer container.Size: Approximately 16 ounces
A large semispherical bowl suitable for punches or large mixes. Often used at parties.Size: Approximately 1 to 5 gallons
This large square containers are effective in keeping their contents sealed in an air tight environment.Size: Approximately 16 ounces
There's no information about the serving glass for this mixed drink.
This tall and elegantly shaped glass was named after it's hurricane-lamp-like shape and used for exotic or tropical drinks.Size: Approximately 15 ounces
This small narrow stemmed glass is the choice for aperitifs, ports, and sherry.Size: Approximately 2 ounces
This slightly larger and rounded approach to a cocktail glass has a broad-rim for holding salt, ideal for margarita's. It is also used in daiquiris and other fruit drinks.Size: Approximately 12 ounces
Traditionally a sort of narrow, tall cordial glass often to contain a slightly greater volume of liquid than a standard 1 ounce cordial. The Pousse Cafe and its variations were liqueur drinks poured in layers so the heaviest liqueur or syrup would settle in the bottom and progressively lighter (lower specific gravity) liqueurs or spirits would float atop one another creating a layered effect. Pousse Cafes are meant to be sipped one layer at a time.Size: 1.5 ounces
This glass is often used to serve a pint of beer and beer-related mixed drinks
Size: 1 pint
