American pint or Queen's pint?!
I tend to at least try to drink beer out of the designated glassware designed for that type of beer.
If it's Belgian, then more often than not I grab my Duvel Tulip or Rochefort Goblet.
If it's a Hefeweizen, I go for my Paulaner Hefeweizen glass and the list goes on.
I'm a big dork when it comes to beer and because of this I've got a whole cabinet in my house dedicated to beer glasses.
Oh and I got a couple of those Sam Adams glasses also. Sent to me free of charge for being a founding subscriber to Beer Advocate Magazine and yes they are great for hoppier beers
Sorry Mitchell!
Answers: Imperial Pint every time if drinking out of a pint glass.
I tend to at least try to drink beer out of the designated glassware designed for that type of beer.
If it's Belgian, then more often than not I grab my Duvel Tulip or Rochefort Goblet.
If it's a Hefeweizen, I go for my Paulaner Hefeweizen glass and the list goes on.
I'm a big dork when it comes to beer and because of this I've got a whole cabinet in my house dedicated to beer glasses.
Oh and I got a couple of those Sam Adams glasses also. Sent to me free of charge for being a founding subscriber to Beer Advocate Magazine and yes they are great for hoppier beers
Sorry Mitchell!
Neither. 14 oz stemmed tulip / goblet. It's the all-around perfect glass for sampling anything.
I'm enjoying an Abita Fleur-de-Lis right now out of one!
American pint is 8oz. English pint is 12oz.
I personally use a 16 Oz. shaker (A.K.A. chiller glasses) for beer. A good basic glass that a 12 Oz. bottle fills well without worrying about head overflow. Although I wouldn't mind getting my hands on a couple of those new Sam Adams glasses.
If it's wine or cider, I use 16 Oz. 'Iced Tea' glasses for drinking, and 4 Oz. 'test glasses' for sampling.
So I guess my choice is American pint.
edit: you bastage... :P