There’s many different ways to drink beer—you can use a stein, a pint or, if you’re having pilsner, a pilsner glass (obviously). The pilsner glass stands out from its brethren as a tall, lean, tapered ...

If you've ever been to a bar that focuses on craft beer, you've seen a variety of glassware for the various ales, lagers, Pilsners, Hefeweizens, and IPAs poured from bottles or on tap. These vessels ...

As I’ve mentioned over the years, I’m not overly fussy about my glassware for beer. Don’t get me wrong: The choice of the right glassware can certainly enhance certain types of beer. And whenever I ...

There’s no shortage of snobbery in the wine and craft beer communities. Exhibit A: the confusing array of glassware available to you and your favorite libation. Wisdom has it that pilsner glasses are ...

There’s really no wrong way to drink a beer. It’s pretty simple: Lift a container of beer to your mouth, tilt it toward you and imbibe the liquid that flows from the container into your mouth. And if ...

Jeff Somers is a freelancer who has been writing about writing, books, personal finance, and home maintenance since 2012. When not writing, Jeff spends his free time fixing up his old house. He has ...

Which beer glass is best? With the growing popularity of craft beers, you’ll find beer served everywhere from barbecues to fancy dinner parties. With this in mind, you might want to have some quality ...

A classic American chain introduced a unique beer glass to its locations decades ago, and it might actually be one of the best ones available.

There’s more to the beer glasses than the ubiquitous American shaker pint glass. From the tall and flared German hefeweizen glasses to the diminutive snifters best for holding potent barrel-aged ...