But the martini glass didn’t always house martinis. According to PUNCH, it was introduced at the 1925 Paris Exhibition as a modernist, art deco-inspired take on the coupe. Like the coupe ...

However, there is another type of glass that also enhances the flavors, aroma, and delivery of a martini: the coupe glass. Coupe (pronounced "coop") glasses were first said to be used in the 17th ...

Martini mania, we mean ... (But wait, there’s more: The drink, served in a vertiginous coupe, is finished with a spritz of saffron-flavored liqueur.) Sipped while reclining on a low plush ...

Cody Pruitt, owner of the French bistro Libertine in New York City, is also a fan of these coupetinis because they blend “the classic archetypal V-shaped martini glass and a softer coupe style ...

With an 8-ounce capacity, these coupe glasses might be slightly too large for a standard martini, but they’re perfect for serving a French 75 or any other cocktail topped with sparkling wine.

Paul MacDonald, bartender at Friday Saturday Sunday, loves a coupe more than a traditional triangular martini glass. “I’m happy that we’ve managed to reclaim both style and function in a ...