Want to be the MVP at your next tailgating get together? Look no further than this vivid range of barware from Boston based Uncommon Green that wears city pride on its sleeve as proudly as you do.
The glassware comes etched with your choice of town or city in vivid colors. In the case of college towns, the glassware also matches the home teams colors. Like we said – you’ll be the star of the tailgating party rocking out these pint glasses filled with a local brew.
Pint glasses are priced $28 for a pair and we can attest first hand to their solid quality. Uncommon Green sent us a couple to run the rule over fill with beer repeatedly. We know, it’s a tough job but someone has to do it!
As an added bonus, the glasses are also dishwasher friendly and held up fine for us after several runs through the wash, remaining clear and unblemished. If you’re anything like us (see: lazy) – if it’s not easily dish washable – it’s not coming out of the cupboard very often.
The pint glasses are just one product in a larger range of barware that spans a bevy of products including: rocks glasses, wine glasses with and without stems, mason jars, coffee mugs, Moscow mule cups, coasters, carafes and more. Again, each item is etched with eye catching city specific maps that will showcase your tipple of choice in the most stunning fashion.
Beyond the obvious tailgating gift idea, the barware would be a great gift for more than just the sports fan in your life. Backyard BBQs, themed parties, whiskey tastings, dinner parties, in fact – any get together where the good stuff is flowing – this barware will put your event on the map. Pun fully intended by the way.
Pricing for the glassware at time of writing is as follows:
$14 | Single rocks glass
$15 | Wine glass, with or without stem
$16 | Single pint glass
$28 | Pair of pint glasses
$40 | 29 ounce carafe
For more details visit the Uncommon Green barware shop where you can purchase direct.
Hi, I’m Stuart, nice to meet you! I’m the founder, writer and wrangler at Gastronomic SLC – Utah’s biggest and oldest online food magazine; I’m also a former restaurant critic of more than five years, working for the Salt Lake Tribune. I’ve worked extensively with multiple local publications from Visit Salt Lake to Salt Lake Magazine, not least helped to consult on national TV shows.
I’m a multiple-award winning journalist and have covered the Utah dining scene for the better part of fifteen years. I’m largely fueled by a critical obsession with rice, alliteration and the use of big words I don’t understand. I started Shop Smart to catalogue my adventures in the grocery store and kitchen. Follow along on Instagram too!