Champagne Glass Flute  There are 10 products.

Selection of Champagne Glass and flute

What is the champagne glass or champagne flute and what type is suitable for you? The way of selection of Champagne glass:
Champagne stemware refers to the flute and coupe glasses used in the consumption of Champagne, other sparkling wines, and certain beers
Most Popular Champagne Glass shape. It features long bowl shape, and most people recognize them for Champagne. The long stem is essential as it allows you to place your hand here, rather than on the bowl thus preventing your cold champagne from warming too quickly.

* Champagne Tulips

The tulip shaped is different to the flute because of the narrower opening and the wider bowl. The key point to this tulip shape is only to fill it half the way up the bowl, the widest point. Why? This shape traps the aromas under the bowl, preventing them from spilling out into the open air. Thus, in turn, will it serve you a better flavor, tastes, and aroma.

* Champagne Coupe's/Saucers

A shallow, broad-bowled, stemmed glass, commonly used for wedding receptions, often stacked in layers to build a champagne tower. This shape is a more traditional which its original style is often associated with the previous century when there were a limited amount and variation of glass types. Legend has it the shape of the glass was referred on the breast of Marie Antoinette, Joséphine de Beauharnais, Madame de Pompadour, or one of several other French aristocrats, although this is almost certainly untrue; the glass was designed especially for champagne in England in 1663, preceding those aristocrats by almost a century. This shape doesn’t allow you to watch the bubbles bounce off of each other like the above two do, but this is however quite a sophisticated, elegant and traditional way to drink Champagne. The broad surface area allows champagne to lose its carbonation more quickly, making it less suitable for the current style of very dry champagnes, compared to the sweeter champagnes that were popular in the 1930s. Therefore, the Coupe fell out of fashion except for traditional occasions such as weddings.