Riedel Extreme Oaked Chardonnay Glass 670ml (Set of 2)

The Chardonnay glass is an excellent choice for unveiling the richness of full-bodied white wines, showcasing their intricate aromas.

Designed with a diamond-shaped bowl, it's perfect for enhancing the flavours of big, bold New World wines, thanks to its extreme angles that provide ample space for aromas to blossom. Larger than your average white wine glass, it allows for a diverse range of aromas to develop beautifully.

The wide-open bowl highlights finesse while ensuring richer-style white wines maintain balance without becoming overly concentrated. Crafted from clear crystal glass, the Extreme glasses are aptly named for their striking contours resembling polished diamonds. With generous angles that promote aeration, they're crafted to enhance and accentuate the delightful softness and fruity notes characteristic of New World wines.

Specifications

• Year of design: 2018
  
• Capacity: 670ml
  
• Height: 22.7cm
  
• Box quantity: 2
  
• Type of Manufacturing: machine-made
  
• Material: Crystal
  
• Dishwasher safe

ABOUT RIEDEL

When developing a glass, RIEDEL's design ideas are not born on a drawing board, but shaped by trial and error with the help and support of the world's greatest palates. A person interested in wine is led by color, bouquet and taste, but often the glass is not considered as an instrument to convey the wine's message. Over the years, RIEDEL has acquired some interesting scientific explanations as to why the shape of a glass influences the bouquet and taste of alcoholic beverages. The first discovery was made while enjoying wine. The same wine displayed completely differently characteristics when served in a variety of glasses. The differences were so great that experienced connoisseurs were made to believe that they were tasting different wines. The grape variety is the key factor in determining the relationship between fruit, acidity, tannin and alcohol. As the next step, RIEDEL was able to create shapes in which the wine, vinified from specific grape varieties, seemed to improve. We started to recognize the complex role that size and shape play in conveying the message of a fine wine.