Riedel Drink Specific Mixing Glass #35629
Riedel Drink Specific glassware is optimized for professional use in restaurants and home bars.
Riedel Drink Specific glassware is optimized for professional use in restaurants and home bars.
- Riedel crystal is renowned for its incredible beauty and clarity
- Classic dimensional cut glass
- Ample room for positioning a strainer
- Capacity for several drinks
- Sturdy, durable and easy to handle.
- Made from European lead-free crystal
- Dishwasher safe
Riedel Drink Specific Mixing Glass (P/N 6417/23). The Mixing Glass is designed for stirring drinks, with excellent pouring properties and the optimal dimensions for liquid and ice.
Features include:
- Riedel crystal is renowned for its incredible beauty and clarity
- Classic dimensional cut glass
- Ample room for positioning a strainer
- Capacity for several drinks
- Sturdy, durable and easy to handle.
- Made from European lead-free crystal
- Dishwasher safe
Capacity: 23 oz
Size: 7 H (in)
Brand: Riedel
UPC: 9006206530397
Size: 7 H (in)
Weight: 2 lbs
Capacity: 23 ounces
Material: Crystal
UPC: 9006206530397
Size: 7 H (in)
Weight: 2 lbs
Capacity: 23 ounces
Material: Crystal
How does the quality of Riedel's new lead-free crystal compare to its 24% lead crystal glass?
Riedel recently began the process of converting all of its glassware from lead to lead-free glass crystal, and eventually all of Riedel's glassware will be lead-free. We compared lead vs the lead-free (Sommelier Bordeaux Grand Cru glasses side by side, and found it difficult to distinguish between the glasses. It seemed like the lead-free glasses had thinner stems and rims, while the 24% lead glasses seemed slightly heaver in the hand. There was no discernable difference in the balance, clarity or construction of the glasses.
Riedel recently began the process of converting all of its glassware from lead to lead-free glass crystal, and eventually all of Riedel's glassware will be lead-free. We compared lead vs the lead-free (Sommelier Bordeaux Grand Cru glasses side by side, and found it difficult to distinguish between the glasses. It seemed like the lead-free glasses had thinner stems and rims, while the 24% lead glasses seemed slightly heaver in the hand. There was no discernable difference in the balance, clarity or construction of the glasses.
