NAME PICTURE USES

UNFOOTED WARES

Old fashion Used to serve certain

cocktails, such as the old
fashioned, from which it
receives its name.

High ball Use to serve Halo-Halo or

drinks with shaved ice.

Tumbler  serve 'tall' cocktails and

other mixed drinks that
contain a large proportion
of a non-alcoholic mixer,
and are poured over ice.

Juice Glass Used to serve juices or

punch.
Whiskey glass Used to serve whiskey
and alcoholic drinks.

FOOTED WARES

Goblet A goblet can be used for

water and tea.

Champagne Used to serve white

wines.
Cocktail used to serve straight-
up cocktails. 

Sherry used for serving aromatic

alcoholic beverages, such
as sherry, port, aperitifs,
and liqueurs, and layered
shooters.

Wine used to drink and taste

wine.
Cooler serving chilled beverages
while reducing the need to
frequently refill the glass.

Margarita used mostly for serving its

namesake drink.

Mug A mug used to served

beer.

Nonic Glass Used to serve beers.

Pilsner Used primarily for lighter
beers, such as pilsners, of
course.

Pint These glasses are
typically used to
serve beer, and also often
for cider.

Shot Glass An alcoholic beverage

served in a shot glass and
typically consumed
quickly, in one gulp, may
also be known as a
"shooter".

Snifter  Used to serve aged

brown liquors such as
bourbon, brandy, and
whisky.
Thistle Glass It is used to serve ales
and aerated drinks.

Tulip Glass Serving Scottish ales,

American double/imperial
IPAs, barley wines,
Belgian ales and other
aromatic beers.