Now, different glasses drive that bubble engine in different ways. So if you've got a nice, tall champagne flute, the sort of classic thing you get at parties, the bubble engine is going really ...

There are three main types of glass to consider when serving champagne: coupe, flute and tulip. “Champagne coupes are the original glass made specifically for our favourite bubbly wine,” Lu says.

As for bubbles? Believe it or not, the pros tend to stay away from the standard Champagne flute. “I typically opt for a still white wine glass over a traditional flute or sparkling wine glass ...

The crystal champagne flutes are shot glasses sitting on elegant stems. And the caviar? Those convinced that cinnamon liqueur would be the worst spirit to pair with caviar needn't worry.

You've likely heard debates over whether champagne should be served in a flute or a wine glass (or, heaven forbid, a coupe), and martini enthusiasts often go back and forth between their preferences ...