Does the glass matter or not? The short answer is yes. But if you want to watch Netflix with your affordable bottle of wine, the method you use to get the wine into your mouth isn’t that important. If ...

Meanwhile, I break wine glasses like nobody's business as well. I'm clearly all thumbs when it comes to washing stemware by hand, but I've also learned that nothing can crush a wine glass better ...

Maybe we should blame the folks at Riedel, the best-known, best-marketed, and arguably the best wine glass manufacturer in the world. Anyone who’s attended a premier wine event has probably returned ...

Not so fast, he says. It’s time to set that glass down and try nosing the chardonnay from the riesling glass. “Put your nose in there, and the wine changes,” he says.

I’ve been writing about wine — and wine glasses — for years. If you enjoy sipping wine from a veritable piece of art, this is the one glass to get.

“It’s obvious the authors have done their homework. They’ve taken two related subjects, mixed in a lot of science, and poured out a composition that takes you through the entire wine experience, from ...

So while the stemware can deliver “the finest possible expression of a wine,” Schindler says, “it can just as easily show a wine’s faults.” Zalto’s product, then, is more than a mere vehicle for ...

And a key reason why is that your wine glass is too big. A serving size of wine is 5 ounces, or about 150 milliliters — which means your standard bottle holds five servings.

The 1855 glass ($50) shows off the best of reds (and red blends) from Bordeaux, Barossa Valley, Napa Valley, and Rhône Valley. There are four different stems in the Grassl Vigneron Series, all of ...

The Best Wine Glass for Most Serious Vino Drinkers: Zalto Universal, $75 The Best Budget Wine Glass: Riedel Zinfandel, $79 for a pair The Best Splurge-y Wine Glass: Josephinenhütte Josephine No.3 ...