Home Forums Chat Forum Is there a scientific reason why a cold drink in a mug is wrong?

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  • Is there a scientific reason why a cold drink in a mug is wrong?
  • Harry_the_Spider
    Full Member
    Yak
    Full Member

    no

    mug, jug….

    hexhamstu
    Free Member

    Fill a coke can with water and drink it. Weird.

    jambourgie
    Free Member

    I like cold milk out of a mug.

    Hope that helps.

    kayak23
    Full Member

    Receptacles for cold drinks have traditionally been thinner than for hot. When raising the drink to your mouth, the rim thickness and indeed the weight of the receptacle, combined with the temperature is always something of a shock to the system.

    In other words, wrong indeed.

    mikewsmith
    Free Member

    nothing feels better than drinking red wine from a mug 🙂

    Harry_the_Spider
    Full Member

    Mouth, rim and shock should never appear in the same sentence.

    jambalaya
    Free Member

    None. I do find a latte in a glass a bit odd though.

    scud
    Free Member

    In theory, and i think this is right, all drinks should actually taste better being drunk out of a receptacle with a thin lip, as you take in more air with the liquid and this in turn increases your ability to obtain the full flavour of something. This is why tea is better out of a fine bone china cup and why wine or drink tasters “slurp” as they drink to take in more air with it (but i might be wrong!)

    Cougar
    Full Member

    This is why tea is better out of a fine bone china cup

    Fine bone china cups are fine because a thick bone china cup would shatter when you poured boiling water in it. N’est-ce pas?

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