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I highly recommend Schott Zwiesel's crystal red wine glasses. Not only do they look incredibly elegant, they are made of Tritan (which is a titanium crystal) that makes them virtually unbreakable. Plus, they are dishwasher safe! These glasses are about as close to perfect as possible.
Notable features:
1. The glasses stand up to daily use and thousands of cycles in your dishwasher, without any blemishes or loss of brilliance.
2. Highly resistant to chipping and breaking even at its most sensitive areas - the rim and at the points where the stem joins the bowl and the foot.
3. Rigorous laboratory testing proves the brilliance, dishwasher safety, and break resistance of Tritan.
They come in a set of 6 for around $75.
You can both read reviews and buy them from the following sites:
http://www.amazon.com/Schott-Zwiesel-Crystal-Cabernet-Glasses/dp/B0006GQL8S
http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodde.asp?SKU=305766
http://www.cooking.com.edgesuite.net/images/products/enlarge/305766e.jpg
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Cafe Classics 12-oz. Small Unbreakable Plastic Wine Glasses
http://www.simplysmartliving.com/Cafe-Classics-12-oz-Small-Unbreakable-Plastic-Wine-Glasses_p_204-59.html
- Small polycarbonate wine glass holds 12oz. to rim
- Measures 6.5" tall, 3.25" dia.
- Virtually unbreakable polycarbonate plastic
- Dishwasher & Microwave-reheat Safe*
- Available in: Clear
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Other than that, I have a couple of those Reidel tumblers. They also have a good feel, are enjoyed by guests, and aren't terribly expensive if you buy them in the "tubes" on sale - about $5 per.
Anything more expensive than that isn't used around here. Big dogs, small house, you get the idea.
Source(s):
Experience & living in a red wine producing region.
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Source(s):
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0014B0UN6
http://www.target.com/Polycarbonate-Red-Wine-Glasses-Set/dp/B0014B0UN6
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Source(s):
http://wine.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Stemless_Wine_Glasses http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art5311.asp http://www.shopwiki.co.uk/search/Riedel_Wine_Glasses http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-the-different-types-of-wine-glasses.htm
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Answered Question
Best Answer Chosen by Asker
| January 17, 2009 08:09 PM |
Notable features:
1. The glasses stand up to daily use and thousands of cycles in your dishwasher, without any blemishes or loss of brilliance.
2. Highly resistant to chipping and breaking even at its most sensitive areas - the rim and at the points where the stem joins the bowl and the foot.
3. Rigorous laboratory testing proves the brilliance, dishwasher safety, and break resistance of Tritan.
They come in a set of 6 for around $75.
You can both read reviews and buy them from the following sites:
http://www.amazon.com/Schott-Zwiesel-Crystal-Cabernet-Glasses/dp/B0006GQL8S
http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodde.asp?SKU=305766
http://www.cooking.com.edgesuite.net/images/products/enlarge/305766e.jpg
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Other Answers (5)
January 17, 2009 06:56 PM
The best wine glasses are ones that are both dishwasher safe and will not break. Sometimes the best glasses are not made out of glass, yet instead plastic and inexpensive. They even look like fancy glasses, yet the good part is that they will not break if dropped. Check out the Cafe Classics below.Cafe Classics 12-oz. Small Unbreakable Plastic Wine Glasses
http://www.simplysmartliving.com/Cafe-Classics-12-oz-Small-Unbreakable-Plastic-Wine-Glasses_p_204-59.html
- Small polycarbonate wine glass holds 12oz. to rim
- Measures 6.5" tall, 3.25" dia.
- Virtually unbreakable polycarbonate plastic
- Dishwasher & Microwave-reheat Safe*
- Available in: Clear
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January 17, 2009 07:49 PM
I'm fond of the red wine glasses at Ikea. They're similar in shape to much more expensive brands, cost about $2 so I don't have to worry about breakage, and they have a nice feel. No complaints!Other than that, I have a couple of those Reidel tumblers. They also have a good feel, are enjoyed by guests, and aren't terribly expensive if you buy them in the "tubes" on sale - about $5 per.
Anything more expensive than that isn't used around here. Big dogs, small house, you get the idea.
Source(s):
Experience & living in a red wine producing region.
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January 17, 2009 08:34 PM
I love polycarbonate glass ware. It's unbreakable, topdishwasher safe and yet still looks like glass. Very durable for every day use!! I actually have some and they are great!!
Source(s):
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0014B0UN6
http://www.target.com/Polycarbonate-Red-Wine-Glasses-Set/dp/B0014B0UN6
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January 21, 2009 04:24 PM
My friends in Italy use iced tea glasses or juice glasses, as do just about everyone else they know there, for everyday use. For parties they do have nicer stemware, but when you live in the midst of vineyards, it's wise to have something that is a little bit less tip-able. Especially when you have kids, dogs, and/or cats. And especially if you eat outside a lot..
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January 21, 2009 05:38 PM
For fear of sounding like a wine connoisseur myself , i have always wanted to know the answer to which wine glasses to use and when to use ,plus how to take care of your wine glasses i.e proper washing so that you dont leave that slight hint of soap on them that can ruin your wine, So I went hunting and the following is what I gathered from the net.So far the word that is on everyones lips is Riedel Wine Glasses their glasses have a hint of the high end ,but they have been produced for the mass market,these tumblers seem to enjoy a solid reputation.. I have included two sites that deal exclusively with proper wine glasses and their care and last but not least an online store where you can order and purchase them. Hope you find the links helpful
Source(s):
http://wine.lovetoknow.com/wiki/Stemless_Wine_Glasses http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art5311.asp http://www.shopwiki.co.uk/search/Riedel_Wine_Glasses http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-the-different-types-of-wine-glasses.htm
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It is hard to know which answer is best for the asker because they didn't tell us enough about their needs. Do they want a great glass for $12 or a perfectly ok one for $2?
If I were looking, I think you'd have sold me on these.