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- #21
Yes she does!
Hmmm.....may have to work a trade.
Yes she does!
For one- it holds two bottles instead of one, but that is just an added benefit.
The Pottery keeps the beer at the perfect temperature for me. It has a great feel to it.
Yes she does! It's one of my favorite things and I teach it too. Next on my bucket list is blowing glass
I have a few Japanese beer "glasses", and they are made of stoneware. They are nice to drink out of, and seem to keep the beer cooler.Yes- Scotch a Glencairn is the tops. Other whiskys- tumbler or rocks glass is fine. Beer I really like in my kiln fired pottery cup. Nothing better , net even a glass. But if a glass is needed then depending on beer I like a Tulip glass.
I think KJ was giving you a heads up to maybe make some Pottery mugs for the upcoming auction.
My favorite is just a simple rocks tumbler.
The most popular glass on the craft brewing scene is a tulip glass.
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Please tell me where you got that beautiful rocks glass?
Whatever is clean
Meh. The alcohol will sterilize it!
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DPM - so, do you drink scotch on the rocks in a Glencairn, or has the glass changed your drinking habits?+1 ... I've been drinking nothing but Scotch on the rocks for about 15 years now, and I didn't really care what it was served in. It never even occurred to me that the glass could make a difference in the taste of a drink.
Once I got a Glencairn glass, it took my enjoyment to a whole new level, and I won't touch alcohol in anything else.
For beer: One that is easy to wash. And it should not absorb the cold. The beer should stay cold in it.
And all glasses should have a thick bottom.
No, I still drink the same ... it just tastes a lot better.DPM - so, do you drink scotch on the rocks in a Glencairn, or has the glass changed your drinking habits?