/ck/ - Food & Cooking

[Anonymous No.8549045]

Does this even do anything?

[Anonymous No.8549047]

Yeh it serves two purposes. One is a drinking vessel, the other is something you can shove up your ass

[Anonymous No.8549063]

>>8549045
The glencairn glass? I really like them. Easier to smell the whisky, and for some reason when I let it sit in one for a few minutes before drinking I find it needs less water and it is easier to pick out more flavours.

Could all be pretentious red herring nonsense, but I like it.

[Anonymous No.8549064]

>>8549045
Yeah, snifter glasses are an ideal choice for drinking straight-up alcohol. Most of the time, people who are into the large whiskey or brandy scene love to smell the alcohol first before tasting.

[Anonymous No.8549071]

>>8549064
sniff me

[Anonymous No.8549079]

>>8549071

[Anonymous No.8549094]

>>8549045
isolates the vapor column so you can better pick out the flavors (even though there are none and literally every whiskey is just ethanol with old wood seeped in)

[Anonymous No.8549315]

>>8549094
Whisky is predominantly grain juice, with a bit of wood soaked in. The other 40% is ethanol.

Grain is the main flavour of whisky.

[Anonymous No.8549321]

>>8549079
why

[Anonymous No.8549341]

>>8549045
Doessit do anything?

[Anonymous No.8549408]

>>8549045

I have a hard time experiencing a huge difference between different glasses. It goes for both beer and whisky. For example I feel no difference between an ale in a snifter or in an oversized wine glass. Still nice to have some decent glasses I guess.

[Anonymous No.8549835]

>>8549045
it's ideal for smelling whisky because of the shape
>>8549321
the taste of brandy in particular is considered best and most "intense" when it's well aired and at least room temperature
the flame is needed to make convection happen, which permits a bigger quantity of liquid to be properly aired

[Anonymous No.8549965]

>>8549047
fpbp

[Anonymous No.8550384]

>>8549315
Wrong. Smoke is the main flavour of whiskey.