The Best Beer Glasses to Use for Your Beer

Beer is a drink that people from all over the world enjoy, and when it comes to craft beer in London and elsewhere, this is even more so, due to their variety of styles and flavours and exquisite taste. Craft beer, such as Habesha Beer or Rebellion Beer, has been known around the world to taste far more flavoursome than their competition, the mass-produced beer brands in the market.

It is also one of those drinks where different types are enjoyed in their own glasses. For example, Guinness beer should always be drunk out of a pint glass with an extra thick head, while IPAs benefit from being consumed out of a taller and thinner glass. Different styles of beer need to be consumed in different glasses for several reasons.

• First of all, the shape of each glass is specifically designed to expose more or less beer at once, allowing you to get a better taste.
• Another important aspect that influences how your drink tastes is whether it's served cold or warm; lagers are often enjoyed ice cold while stouts and porters should be consumed around room temperature (which enhances their flavour). A good example on this topic would be drinking an IPA straight out of the fridge which will make its happiness overpowering whereas pouring one over some ice makes for a very refreshing beverage with toned down flavours.
• Finally, if your beer comes in contact with metal, it can give off unpleasant aromas so always try to avoid using glasses with any metal components.

Beer glasses are available in various shapes that help enhance the aroma, taste and appearance of your favourite craft beer. Here is a brief overview on what to look for when choosing one depending on your beverage's characteristics:

• Pint Glasses (16 ounces) - Perfect for beers like stouts or porters as this shape increases their aromas by releasing carbon dioxide bubbles through narrow slits around its rim which enhances head retention while also containing it within, due to its straight walls allowing less room for foam at the top. This glassware should never be frozen because doing so will affect both attributes mentioned above resulting in diminished flavours!

• The tulip glass – This is the best for tasting, with its wide mouth and short stem. The tulip glass offers greater control during the tasting process while also providing a large surface area for your nose to get in on the action. It is designed with a short stem and wider mouth allowing you to hold it without affecting temperatures too much, but still has some thin walls which allow light through more readily. The tulip glass is great due to its wide opening at top of glass so aromas can be detected easily. The narrow bottom creates an optimal amount of head retention when held by the stem. These glasses shouldn't be frozen as this causes issues with aroma affectations! The tulip glass is best for such beer styles like Lambic, Gueuze or Flanders Red.

• The pilsner glass – This is great for drinking outdoors because of its large size and sturdy shape. Pilsner glasses are tall and thin, which is perfect for lagers. They are wide at the top to allow carbon dioxide bubbles to rise up easily. The pilsner glass should not be frozen as it can cause water condensation on the inside of glass due to the large surface area. Pilsners glasses aren't very good for beers with high ABV's or those that have a lot going on in terms of aromas or flavours because they don’t really show off anything too well. Instead, their light body allows them to highlight subtle malt flavours found in lighter beer styles such as Pilsners & Helles Bocks.

• The snifter or brandy glass – This can be used to hold any type of drink, from wine to whiskey. The Snifter glass is good for beers that are stronger in alcohol because the high snifter allows you to drink it without touching the beer with your hands too much, preserving aromas and carbonation. Snifters are best for such beer styles like Imperial Stout, Barley wine or Doppelbock. Snifters should never be used for lighter ales due to their association with Lager-style beers which have a higher ABV; these drinks are often preferable served in Pilsner glasses instead!

The best beer glasses are those that allow your drink of choice to be enjoyed at its best. For example, some beers taste better when served colder while others need room temperature air flow around them. The most important tip here is not to serve what you like but rather what each style needs; where possible try different shapes out yourself or ask someone else with experience on the matter if needed!

These are the best beer glasses to use for your favourite brew. There's a glass for every type of drinker, so choose wisely according to the style of beer that you want to enjoy.