I love how your videos are so easy to remember. Ive been binge-watching. I learned a lot! And your animations are awesome!!! Keep making videos pleeease.
Your videos are SO SO helpful. Your diagrams and explanations make everything very understandable. Thank you so much for taking the time to do all of this!!
Great video man. The only thing missing is advice on what is the bare minimum you need for home to be as versatile as you can without having barely used glasses. I'd say, for instance, skip the highball and go straight for a collins glass; if you like both up drinks and champagne then go for a coupe glass as you can serve both in it.
Very comprehensive and informative! I like to use my pint glasses for high balls. I have the faceted style of glasses in various sizes from shot glass size to pint glass size. They are very versatile. Also, for the absinthe, you might want to add “ice water” is slowly dripped over a sugar cube on the spoon atop the glass of absinthe liquor.
Hello! Thank you very much for this video. I'm a teacher at a Culinary school and this will be very helpful for my lessons. However, I have a question. Could you please explain to me the difference between the lowball glass and the old fashion glass? According to some websites, they are the same. Thank you very much. Congratulations for your channel. It's amazing!
Hey Solange. To answer your question: the old fashion glass and the lowball glass function very similarly with only subtle differences. They are used to serve the same type of drinks however because of the way they are shaped they'll normally be found in two different kinds of bars. If you look at the design of the low ball glass, it is design in such a way that makes them stackable. This is ideal to serve guest at a bar that attracts a massive amount of people (like a nightclub) because the bar can stock up on these glasses. Whereas the old fashion glasses, because of the way they are shaped, are not as easily stored. And because of that, old fashion glasses are normally found in slower paced bars for example: a restaurant. Hope that makes sense. If you have any more questions let me know. Ty! And good luck!
@@nightlifebartenders Dear Dany: I'm sorry to bother you again but another doubt arose. Could you please explain to me the difference in terms of shape regarding the Snifter glass and the Goblet glass? I've been searching the internet for some pictures and many websites consider the snifter as a goblet. Thank you very much for everything.
@@solangeramirez2651 hi again. To answer your question: snifter and goblet are similar in appearance, however a snifter is typically smaller. It's small enough to be held in one hand by the palm, whereas goblets are a bit larger and are usually held with two hands.
I never really heard that in my experience. Stacking glasses never really was a problem at the places I worked. Although, this one dive bar I worked at had kind of a strang rule about stacking glasses. You could only stack two glasses high. The glasses tended to tilt over past that. haha!
Hi sir your so handsome,im a New subscriber,and your videos means a lot to me.very informative and interesting! Gonna love this! Keep It up and thanks much!
Me actually taking notes bc I know I won't remember this and phones aren't allowed at school: Okay, got that...And....Okay got that too...Also got that....Um, okay, another one...Another one... *A good while in* When will it end? I must know it all but my hand is dying. :D
I love how simple and straight forward the video is without filler
thanks joe! that's how I like to make my videos. Thanks for noticing!
The only comprehensive glassware video on UA-cam for beginners. Well done
I appreciate that. Thank you.
I love how your videos are so easy to remember. Ive been binge-watching. I learned a lot! And your animations are awesome!!! Keep making videos pleeease.
Dang that animation is a huge upgrade!
I'm glad you noticed that my friend. It took me a good amount of time to learn how to do all that.
These videos are exactly what I needed, thank you so much.
You're welcome! :) More content coming really soon.
Your videos are SO SO helpful. Your diagrams and explanations make everything very understandable. Thank you so much for taking the time to do all of this!!
lambchopxoxo Np! It's my pleasure.
Great video man. The only thing missing is advice on what is the bare minimum you need for home to be as versatile as you can without having barely used glasses. I'd say, for instance, skip the highball and go straight for a collins glass; if you like both up drinks and champagne then go for a coupe glass as you can serve both in it.
Nice keep on making we need them .Any video related to bartending .And your video are the best .Thankyou so much
Very informative. It's nice that you're a master in your own craft.
Thank you! That's very kind of you to say. :)
Encyclopaedia of glasses.. awesome
Very comprehensive and informative! I like to use my pint glasses for high balls. I have the faceted style of glasses in various sizes from shot glass size to pint glass size. They are very versatile.
Also, for the absinthe, you might want to add “ice water” is slowly dripped over a sugar cube on the spoon atop the glass of absinthe liquor.
I'm glad you liked the video! Ice water is a good tip, thanks for sharing that!
Hello! Thank you very much for this video. I'm a teacher at a Culinary school and this will be very helpful for my lessons. However, I have a question. Could you please explain to me the difference between the lowball glass and the old fashion glass? According to some websites, they are the same. Thank you very much. Congratulations for your channel. It's amazing!
Hey Solange. To answer your question: the old fashion glass and the lowball glass function very similarly with only subtle differences. They are used to serve the same type of drinks however because of the way they are shaped they'll normally be found in two different kinds of bars. If you look at the design of the low ball glass, it is design in such a way that makes them stackable. This is ideal to serve guest at a bar that attracts a massive amount of people (like a nightclub) because the bar can stock up on these glasses. Whereas the old fashion glasses, because of the way they are shaped, are not as easily stored. And because of that, old fashion glasses are normally found in slower paced bars for example: a restaurant. Hope that makes sense. If you have any more questions let me know. Ty! And good luck!
@@nightlifebartenders it is perfectly clear! Thank you very much! 😊
@@nightlifebartenders Dear Dany: I'm sorry to bother you again but another doubt arose. Could you please explain to me the difference in terms of shape regarding the Snifter glass and the Goblet glass? I've been searching the internet for some pictures and many websites consider the snifter as a goblet. Thank you very much for everything.
@@solangeramirez2651 hi again. To answer your question: snifter and goblet are similar in appearance, however a snifter is typically smaller. It's small enough to be held in one hand by the palm, whereas goblets are a bit larger and are usually held with two hands.
Your information such a help full but can you send orgin of all glass
Very nice and simple video. Thanks a lot👏🏾
Of course! Thank you.
The picture is not an absinthe glass, it’s a sherry glass.
This is an excellent video!! So complete great advice!!
Thank you Elle Elle.
+Nightlife Bartenders nice video
really informative video
BEST VIDEO! Thank you!
thanks!
Your right but their are whisky glasses that are alot like the champagne glasses but wider at the bottom only slightly and have the cycle base
Interesting
I believe their called nosing glasses but their for drinking straight whisky no mix
Nice, I googled them. They look pretty kool. Wouldn't mind having a set at home for whiskey. Lol
I learn more from this video
Thank you so much
You are amazing
Very nice...Thankyou for information..
You're welcome
What is the song at the end?
Many thanks
Boss your evry video is osm👌👌👌from india
I have heard bars are not supposed to stack glasses. Why?
I never really heard that in my experience. Stacking glasses never really was a problem at the places I worked. Although, this one dive bar I worked at had kind of a strang rule about stacking glasses. You could only stack two glasses high. The glasses tended to tilt over past that. haha!
It helps me a lot
Thank yuh
Where's the Fiore??
This is helpful info thanks
THANK YOU SO MUCH
Hi sir your so handsome,im a New subscriber,and your videos means a lot to me.very informative and interesting! Gonna love this! Keep It up and thanks much!
Wheres the whisky glass damn it nosing glass
Hey Andrew, the whiskey glass is the rocks glass.
Nightlife Bartenders
He was talking about the copita nosing glass
@@CobaltLancer oh ok, that's what it's called then. Thanks.
Tq for video
Me actually taking notes bc I know I won't remember this and phones aren't allowed at school: Okay, got that...And....Okay got that too...Also got that....Um, okay, another one...Another one... *A good while in* When will it end? I must know it all but my hand is dying. :D
I didnt see this comment. This made me laugh. lol Thank you!
You forgot the Tiki glass
Hahaha that's true.
glass of wine