Note: Each glass is not necessarily relegated to only one style of beer, and each style may vary a bit – goblets, in particular, can come in a variety of shapes, some more "squatty" than others.

M ost often a beer drinker is given few serving options when offered a cold one beside a choice between a glass or a can. Regardless of how quippy the slogan is on your koozie, it's never going to ...

Yes, the glass your beer is poured into does matter. ... You Want: A goblet (or chalice) This wide-mouthed glass is designed to help a beer maintain head, and allows the drinker to take deep sips.

You have so many beers to choose from, and so many types of glasses to serve them in. You don’t need to buy them all, but most beers are traditionally ...

Master Cicerone Neil Witte notes that the stange glass is used primarily for one type of beer: the German kölsch.Sort or an ale-lager hybrid, the primary feature of kölsch is its drinkability ...

For some, the choice of what glass to drink beer from is simpleclean or dirty. That’s if they even bother with a glass at all. Still, the huge variety of beer glasses exist for a reason. Some of ...

At home, I ran tests. A room-temperature beer (67 degrees Fahrenheit) in a frozen Rabbit glass sank to 41 degrees in 15 minutes. Next, I pulled three Anchor Steam IPAs from the fridge. The beer in ...

Goblet/Chalice: The goblet, or chalice, has a wide mouth so you can take big sips. It also has scoring inside the bottom of the glass, which increases bubbles and keeps its foamy head.

With contours designed to enhance aromas and amplify flavors, stemware has become the all-purpose glass of choice for many American brewers and barkeeps. Belgian influence. Belgian breweries have long ...