-
Pilsner
Pilsner glasses tend to be smaller than pint glasses, usually 250ml or 330ml (12 oz.). Pilsner glasses should be tall, slender and tapered. Pilsner glasses (although similar to a wheat beer glass due to its size) are different in that the pilsner glass should have an even taper without curvature. Highlights: Pilsner glasses are made to showcase the color, effervescence, and clarity of the pilsner, as well as to maintain a nice head .
-
Goblet (Chalice)
Chalices and goblets are large, stemmed, bowl-shaped glasses adequate for serving heavy Belgian ales,German bocks, and other big sipping beers. The distinction between goblet and chalice is typically in the glass thickness. Goblets tend to be more delicate and thin, while the chalice is heavy and thick walled. Some chalices are even etched on the bottom to nucleate a stream of bubbles for maintaining a nice head.
-
Pint (Nonic or Tumbler)
The pint glass. There are generally two standard sizes. The 20oz (Imperial) pint glass and the 16oz (American) pint glass. Some commercial establishments tried implementing a 14oz versions but met with resistance and dropped the effort. The glass is typically cone shaped and somewhat sturdy. Some versions have a bulging ring near the top (for better grip). Most European pint glasses have visible level markings to verify beer level before foam.Highlights: Easily stackable behind a bar. Inexpensive. Common brewery silkscreened item.
-
Beer Glassware
Welcome to CellarMonks beer glassware information page. What’s so important about beer glassware? Well, to some, nothing. Where for others, the right glassware will make the difference between just drinking the beer and experiencing the beer. As beer has evolved over the ages, so has the vessels that it is served in. Where once it was drank from earthen pots, now individuals are designing new age glassware they hope will express every flavor and aroma brewed into their beer.Though there are no laws dictating the correct glassware to use with a specific beer or beer style, if you want to experience the beer in the way in which its brewer…
-
Bristol Beer Factory
Bristol Beer Factory started life in 2004 brewing just a few standard cask conditioned ales in a vibrant part of south Bristol. We soon realised that there is so much more to brewing and so many more styles of beer that we want to try that now in 2013 our range has now developed into over 8 different regular bottled ales, 7 regular cask ales and up to 5 specials throughout the year. We are not afraid to try anything and the company has a firm belief that all the great ideas are already within the 4 walls of the brewery – it’s just a matter of extracting them out…
-
Black Raven Brewing Co.
The Black Raven is a true neighborhood brewery with a small retail taproom. We are the Eastside’s home to world-class, small-batch brewed ales & lagers. As beer lovers ourselves, our mission is simple; brew beer that we want to drink. We do not limit ourselves to style guidelines or how we “should” brew any beer. We brew it our way and hope enough folks like it because we cannot drink it all, even though we try sometimes.
-
Wooden Legs Brewing Company
Wooden Legs Brewing Company (WLBC) was founded in 2010 to do two things: to introduce the community, region, and all visitors to the enjoyment of drinking beer for the taste; and to create an environment that leaves visitors more inclined to seek out and share ideas with long-time friends, new acquaintances, and everyone in between.
