Any branded beer glass that is unique to that brand may be considered a specialist glass as they will often have been produced with the appreciation of that beer in mind. The term pokal glass is often used to describe a variety of stemmed beer glasses, however true pokal beer glass is by a tall bowl situated on a short stem. A European pokal glass has a very defined base, either bulbous or sometimes flat, while an American pokal glass has a more subtle tapered base that leads in to the stem or foot.

The brewer also relaunched Coors’ Keep it Fresh campaign ad in the Spring, updated to include the new glassware. A required stamp for draught beer service, the CE mark replaced the crown government stamp on pint glasses and half pint glasses to confirm the glass adheres to UK licencing laws. 1/3 pint and 2/3 pint volumes have more recently been introduced to pub glassware to allow for a greater flexibility in drinks service. A CE mark can also accompany a line on the glass. Originally a ceramic beer mug, the beer stein is defined as being a beer mug with a lid, designed to keep flies and bugs out of your drink, making them ideal for outdoor drinking, and especially for use at beer festivals. The term beer stein however the term stein is generally applied to most handled beer glasses, particularly the masskrug, famed for serving beer at Oktoberfest and other beer festivals in Europe. A flute shaped pilsner glass provides a similar drinking vessel for beers, but with a larger volume.There’s nothing like enjoying a cold beer on a hot summer day, and our selection of Coors pint glasses are perfect for just that. Whether you’re looking for a glass for special occasions or just want something to enjoy your beer at home, we’ve got you covered. Our glasses are made of high quality glass that is dishwasher safe and perfect for those who like to enjoy their beer in style. So come and take a look at our selection, you won’t be disappointed. Coors Half Pint Glasses

A popular party glass, the German Beer Boot or Bierstiefel in Germany, has been popularised in recent years by the movie Beerfest where it is called "Das Boot", but it is thought to have its origins in the military. A tip for drinking from a beer boot is to keep the toe pointed down - when pointed up, air will enter the toe and the contents will rush out, more often than not soaking the drinker. The scope for novelty beer glasses is almost endless, with no restrictions on shapes, sizes and styles. Popular novelty beer glasses include sexy beer glasses and skull beer glasses, which make great gifts for beer lovers. Traditional beer glasses such as the nonic have also been oversized to unusually large sizes such as 5 pints to create an effectively unusable beer glass, but fun gift. Novelty glasses can come in many themes, with tiki or Hawaiian themed glassware or ceramics becoming more popular for use at parties. Beer glasses are not only defined by their style and shape but also their various features. While delicate glasses may offer finer rims for tasting, toughened beer glasses are often popular with public houses due to their longer lifespan and glass safety. Nucleated Beer GlassesIn the same way that the tulip or the nonic pint glasses are synonymous with British beer service, the willi becher glass is a common German beer glass. A general all-rounder, the willibecher has a conical shape, which then narrows towards the rim to help trap and concentrate the aromas of your beer. Coors’ on-trade customers will receive brand new point-of-sale (POS) kits and plaques, alongside the glassware, to boost visibility at the bar. The new dispense plaque features a 3D design showing a hologram-like Coors logo and mountain icon. Coors is the number-five best-selling lager in the UK on-trade [1] and is the most popular 4% beer among 18–34 year olds [2]. Similar to beer steins, tankards are traditionally made from pewter, or even silver, however the beer tankard is now often made from glass and comes in a variety of shapes and styles. Essentially a drinking vessel with a handle, the tankard is perhaps best known for being a pewter vessel with a glass base.

It is the latest step in a multi-million pound rebrand from Coors Light to Coors which will see Coors’ on-trade customers also receive brand new point-of-sale (POS) kits and plaques, alongside the glassware, to boost visibility at the bar. The new dispense plaque features a 3D design showing a hologram-like Coors logo and mountain icon.Jo Huergo, marketing controller for Coors, said, “This isn’t only about a design update, the new glassware is part of our work to cement Coors as the UK’s most prominent 4% beer, capitalising on our recent rebrand and becoming a top-five lager in the UK on-trade. The Pilsner beer glass has a tall, slender shape to emphasise the colour and carbonation of the beer, with a broad top to help maintain the beer's head. A similar style to the Pilsner glass is the Weizen beer glass, specially designed to complement wheat beer. Commonly used for serving Guinness and other dry stouts, the Tulip beer glass has now become a classic pub glass. Chosen for their looks rather than their tasting benefits, Tulip glasses are often made from toughened glass which makes them a practical choice for serving pints. Similar to a beer goblet, but usually holding a larger volume of drink, a stemmed schooner glass is usually found in the US for serving beers in a European style glass, but with a durable finish that is suited to use in restaurants. More of a novelty and decorative example of glassware, the modern "trinkhorn" is inspired by the use of hollowed and gilded cattle horns used by vikings and other civilisations before the production of ceramic and glass vessels.