Comments on: Scotch Glassware Pt.2

By: Smarti

Smarti — Fri, 22 Jul 2011 23:14:47 +0000

I like the Copita Nosing Glass, I find it offers me the best experiance every time.

By: Cleaning Your Scotch Glassware | The Aspiring Gentleman

Cleaning Your Scotch Glassware | The Aspiring Gentleman — Tue, 09 Nov 2010 05:39:00 +0000

[...] smell like anything at all?” You may have the wrong type of glass, as I outlined in my scotch glass test. The more likely cause is that chemicals remaining from when the glass was cleaned are robbing your [...]

By: Anderson

Anderson — Mon, 24 May 2010 03:06:11 +0000

I come from an old southern family, and as some of you may recognize that means all of the furniture and none of the money. However, as I have aged I have acquired a number of different drinking vessels. I have used all of the afore mentioned aside from the Glencairn in addition to brandy snifters, sherry glasses, port glasses, and well you get the point. Old Southern families may have not understood changing systems of economics, but they did understand how to drink. To this date however my prefered method for drinking scotch is from an old Pewter cup made by Steiff which proclaims its self to be a Washington Cup. The pewter keeps the scotch comfortably cool and a I find that by simply rinsing it with water after a drink, and extraneous scents are eradicated. It is quite nice if you can find it.

By: » Scotch Glassware Experiment on Scotch Addict

» Scotch Glassware Experiment on Scotch Addict — Wed, 24 Feb 2010 07:15:59 +0000

[...] Luke at the Aspiring Gentleman takes a look at how your choice in glassware (or metalware, in the case of the flask) affects how a scotch tastes. In his experiment, he tries Scapa 14, Balvenie Doublewood, and Laphroaig in a flask, a shot glass, a tumbler, a wine glass, and a Glencairn glass, noting the differences in each. You can read part 1 here and part 2 here. [...]