Pub & Pint Glass

Pint glasses, a universally recognized beverage container, immediately signal to customers draft beer is available at your establishment, promoting impulse sales. Choose between shaker, nonic, or pub-style glasses to deliver freshly pulled pints and reinforce the decor at any type of venue. More

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KaTom #: 075-176FU
In Stock

$23.55 / 2 Dozen
KaTom #: 075-7176FU
In Stock

$25.54 / 2 Dozen
KaTom #: 075-90244
In Stock

$24.61 / 1 Dozen
KaTom #: 075-77174
In Stock

$47.26 / 3 Dozen
KaTom #: 075-1B21312

$205.73 / Case of 48
KaTom #: 075-1B21314

$205.73 / Case of 48
KaTom #: 075-1B21323

$129.18 / Case of 24
KaTom #: 075-77746

$127.89 / 3 Dozen
KaTom #: 075-90247

$32.29 / 1 Dozen
KaTom #: 075-1B01015

$143.53 / Case of 72
KaTom #: 075-1B01022

$114.83 / Case of 48

Pint Glasses in Bulk: What You Need to Know

Pint glasses are the most common type of beer glass in the world. Even though they come in a range of shapes and configurations, they're still recognizable as a dedicated beer glass and add to the overall atmosphere for guests. Whether you choose a shaker or nonic glass, a chilled pint invites your guests to sit down, relax, and enjoy a good beer. The proper glass makes the beer an occasion rather than just another night.

Common Questions About Wholesale Pint Glasses

What size is a pint glass?

Although pint and pub glasses may look similar, there's one key difference: capacity. A pub glass can hold anywhere from 10 to 20 ounces of liquid, while a pint glass typically holds 16 ounces, or 1 pint. Some beer glasses may hold 14 or 15 ounces and still be called a pint, but these models don't actually contain a full pint of beer and are sometimes known as a cheater pint.

What are pint glasses called?

The two major types of pint glass are the shaker, or American pint, and the nonic pint glass, which may also be known as an Imperial pint glass.

A flat-bottomed glass with a conical shape, the shaker's diameter expands uniformly from base to rim. This simple design can be stacked efficiently, which in turn is appealing to bartenders with limited space. Shaker glasses are also easy to clean in a sink or dishwasher and are one of the most common types of beer glasses in American bars.

On the other hand, the Imperial pint glass has an expanded area that bulges out an inch or two below the rim and purportedly helps stir up the aromatic element of the drink as it's consumed. This bulge can also provide a better grip for users, especially when the glass becomes slippery from condensation. Because of the curved sides, a nonic pint glass doesn't stack as efficiently as straight-sided options, but it resists jamming better, making it quick and simple for bartenders to pull pint after pint.

Is it OK to stack pint glasses?

Stacking glasses is a great way to save space in a crowded bar; however, the shape of the glass affects how it can be stored.

Whether they're shaker or nonic designs, most wholesale pint glasses can be stacked. While shaker pints stack more efficiently and require less storage space, nonic pint glasses are less likely to jam together. The amount of storage space available, as well as the preferences of an establishment's clientele, are factors that should be considered when choosing a type of pint glass.

Beer glasses, or pub glasses, can come in various shapes and sizes that differ from a traditional pint. One common style features a narrow base that flares out and then back in as it rises toward the rim, providing a more gradual curve than an Imperial pint glass.

Although many pub glasses are designed to be stackable, some aren't, so it's important to choose a shape that can easily be stacked when shopping for pint glasses in bulk.

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