Does beer taste better if served in a glass with the matching logo on it?

Question

An example may help - you walk into a pub and order a pint of Guinness. Does it taste better out of an official Guinness glass as it would from any other glass?

This will obviously need lots of tests to be performed.

Answer 1

Actually, beer is best drank out of a ceramic mug. It will enhance the aroma and taste of the beer.

Answer 2

it fairly is not basically serving in a tumbler that counts. . . it fairly is serving in a precise formed glass for the form of beer you're eating. Pilsner glasses, weizenbier glasses, shoulder pint glasses, tulip glasses (for Scotch ales), all have a particular geometry that focuses the nostril. As between the non-dolt posters referred to, the nostril the main serious ingredient interior the flavour. have not got faith it? try tasting the comparable beer whilst your nostril is clean, and then plug your nostril on a similar time as sipping the comparable beer. to boot to focusing the nostril, beer glasses are configured to sell head formation and retention, the two one among which make a contribution to the final effect the beer leaves with the drinker.

Answer 3

My regular tipple, Fosters, was once served to me in a glass supplied by the brewer and in which bar staff were expected to serve the product. This glass was tall and slim and the smaller surface area tended to retain the "fizz" rather more. Logo or not, the beer was very bloating and I had to switch to another brand for the night.

Answer 4

ActuallY! Yes - The glasses are designed in different shapes to maintain the taste and fizz! E.g. Stella glasses

Answer 5

there's only one way to know. you'll have to try every beer on earth that has a specific glass associated with it. then try that same beer in a generic glass. this shouldn't be too taxing of a project...might take 15 years of solid drinking...if you need a second, i'm available.

Answer 6

there's only one way to know. you'll have to try every beer on earth that has a specific glass associated with it. then try that same beer in a generic glass. this shouldn't be too taxing of a project...might take 15 years of solid drinking...if you need a second, i'm available.

Answer 7

I find that stella tastes much nicer in a stella glass, it just finishes off the true stella experience for me, So I assume its pretty much the same with other cool refreshing beverages

Answer 8

These are the mind games played by bars, clubs, pubs, restaurants, breweries, and marketing the world over. It's called a placebo.......

Answer 9

no as long as its over 4% the glass does not matter

Answer 10

Yes, for the same reason that cheap wine always tastes better on holiday and your car goes better when you've washed it...