ADG
Register Now
LOGIN
View Basket
HOME ABOUT US SPECIALS GLASS CARE CUSTOMIZED GLASSWARE SAMPLES ORDER HELP

Click here for special promotions












American Hotel and Lodging Association

NRA


ORDER HELP


Suggested Glassware Required: Hotels and Restaurants Based on Seating Capacity

ITEMS 100 SEATS 200 SEATS
     
Café    
5 Oz. Juice Glass 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
10 Oz. Water Glass 24 Dz. 36 Dz.
12 Oz. Ice Tea 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
Sugar Pourer 10 Dz. 20 Dz.
Salt and Pepper 3 Dz. 6 Dz.
     
Dining Room    
5 Oz. Juice Glass 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
10 Oz. Water Goblet 24 Dz. 48 Dz.
12 Oz. Ice Tea 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
7 1/4 Oz. Ice Cream Cup 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
7 ¾ Oz. Flute 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
Sugar Pourer 10 Dz. 20 Dz.
Salt and Pepper 3 Dz 6 Dz.
     
Banquet    
5 Oz. Juice 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
10 Oz. Water Goblet 24 Dz. 48 Dz.
12 Oz. Ice Tea 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
7 ¼ Oz Ice Cream Cup 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
7 ¾ Oz Flute 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
12 ¼ Oz Wine 12 Dz. 24 Dz.
Sugar Pourer 10 Dz. 20 Dz.
Salt and Pepper 3 Dz 6 Dz.


GLASSWARE

Glassware usually refers to glass items used as tableware, such as dishes, cutlery, flatware, and tumblers used to set a table for eating a meal. The term usually refers to the drinking vessels, unless the dinnerware is also made of glass. "Glassware" can also more generally refer to any object made of glass.

Glassware for the table
Most glass drinking vessels are either , flat-bottomed glasses with no handle, foot, or stem; footed glasses, which have a bowl above a flat base, but no stem; or stemware, which have a bowl on a stem above a flat base.

Neither a tumbler, footed, nor a stem:
beer, a very tall, conical beer glass, with a round ball base, usually hung on the wall when empty.

Tumblers

• Beer glassware
    •Pilsner glass, for serving Pilsner beer
    •Pint glass, for serving an Imperial pint of beer or cider
    •Pony glass, for serving 140ml of beer, a "short" or "small" beer
    •Wheat beer glass, for serving wheat beer (Weizenbier)
•Collins glass, for serving a tall mixed drink
•Highball glass, for serving mixed drinks
•Iced tea glass
•Juice glass, for serving fruit juices
•Old fashioned glass, traditionally, for serving a simple cocktail or liquor "on the rocks". Contemporary American "rocks" glasses may be much larger, and used to serve a variety of beverages over ice
•Shot glass, a small glass for measuring or serving up to three ounces of liquor. The modern shot glass has a thicker base and sides than the older whiskey glass
Water glass
•Whiskey, a small, thin-walled glass for serving a straight shot of liquor

Stemware

•Cocktail glass, a stem glass with a wide, shallow bowl, for serving cocktails
•Sherbet, a stem glass for serving ice cream or sherbet
•Snifter, a liquor glass with a short stem and a wide bowl that narrows at the top, for brandy and liquor
•Water, a large stem glass for serving drinking water
•Wine glass, a stem glass for serving wine
•Champagne coupe, a stem glass with a wide, shallow bowl, for serving champagne (similar to a cocktail glass)
•Champagne flute, a stem glass with a tall, narrow bowl, for serving champagne
•Bordeaux, or claret
•Burgundy
•Sherry glass
•White wine

Other pieces

•Pitcher (container), a container, usually with a spout for pouring its contents
•Vase, an open container used to hold flowers


Don't forget to visit us at:   
Home - About Us - Specials - Glassware Care - Order Help
Samples - Terms of Sale - Privacy Policy - Contact Us
© Copyright American Discount Glassware - All rights reserved.
Website maintained by ABC Web Service
Visa, MasterCard, American Express and Discover accepted