In the world of wine glasses, there are some fascinating tales of tumblemaking. One of the most erotic is the "Coupe" champagne glass, which is said to have been modeled after the breasts of Louis XV's mistress, Madame de Pompadour. Others say it was not inspired by Madame de Pompadour. It was Marie Antoinette, queen of Louis XVI. However, the Coupe champagne glass is always a bit rich.

The "Coupe" champagne glass, which is completely different from the modern champagne glass, has a very glamorous legend. The Coupe is a completely different style from modern champagne glasses. Although it is still a tall glass, the overall shape is more like the modern ice cream cups used to hold ice cream balls and cones. The champagne glass features an open, oblate design that releases all the bubbles of champagne in a short amount of time, giving it a sweet flavor -- yes, champagne from hundreds of years ago wasn't what you're used to, it was a little alcoholic soda with an emphasis on sweetness. Flute shaped cup, let taste more aesthetic

But as time has passed, this type of cup has become obsolete and attention has focused on the Flute, which also has a history. Compared to the open mouth of a Coupe, flute glasses offer a new way to appreciate champagne, allowing you to appreciate the rising bubbles while tasting the wine, and better capture the aroma of the champagne itself -- but flute glasses are not without their drawbacks. For modern champagne drinkers, The flute itself doesn't have a big enough belly to allow the champagne to make full contact with the air, and if you're tasting older champagne, the aromas may be a little less expressive. A collection of modern champagne glasses with functionality and beauty

Nowadays, in addition to the traditional flute shaped glass, the more mainstream champagne glass in the market are those with rounded belly and slightly closed mouth. They often have slim legs, delicate and thin walls, and carefully designed water Angle. Some even have engraved lines or other decorations on the walls and feet of the glass, making the whole glass, It's a beautiful thing to see.