The line just above this marking indicates the respective measures on this glass. For this, the liquid beer should be up to this line and the froth above this. Therefore, these would make a great addition to any Establishment, New Home Bar or that Man Cave, to That Growing Fosters Collection or as the perfect gift for the Fosters Drinker in your life. The nucleated base ensures the head of the pint will stay intact for longer allowing your customers to enjoy the high quality Fosters taste for longer. However, the pub owners argued that getting new glasses to serve the 100% liquid portion of beer means spending millions that they cannot afford on beer alone. As a solution, the parliament promised to pass legislation for a pint of beer to contain 95% of liquid beer, leaving the 5% for the head. To make a more tangible point on that, the head should not be wider than the width of your pinkie. What if the pub owner has a larger pinkie and you have a smaller one?

Mundane as it may sound but there is an actual British court ruling in 1982 that stipulated that the head is part of a serving of beer that should not be without. As long as it does not occupy half of the glass, that is. History of Markings on Pint Glasses CAMRA was not happy with the decision, claiming that the ruling goes against the Weights and Measures Act of 1985 stipulating that a pint of beer should indeed measure a pint. To solve the issue of short serving, all licensed pubs must have a stamp on their glasses to certify that these glasses are at par with the standards. Markings on the Pint Glass The Crown These Officially branded Fosters Glasses make your Fosters drinking experience seems vastly improved when drinking Fosters from this Branded Glass. Do you know that you actually get more beer when your pint glass has an M and other markings on it? On the other hand, how would you feel if you are served beer without the head? It is common knowledge that beer is not beer without the head. So, what would you choose? A full pint of beer without the head or 1 ounce less of beer with a head? The word PINT indicates that 1 pint (20 ounces) of beer should reach the brim of the glass. However, due to the 95% liquid beer plus 5% head (froth) guideline approved by the consumers and the pub owners, do not assume that the full to the brim will be all 100% beer. The “CE” MarkFoster’s Lager is an internationally distributed brand of Lager. It is owned by the international brewing group Asahi Group Holdings.

Yes, We will engrave short messages, initials and names larger to ensure that the engraving looks correct on the glass, for example a customer requires just 3 initials on a whisky tumbler, we will engrave the initials to fit the engraving area itself - we will always ensure the engraving looks visually appealing on the item. I need the item delivered for tomorrow - Is this possible?The M plus number in a rectangular box stands for Measure and the year it was marked. In this example, the glass has an M19 mark, meaning it has been measured in 2019 to contain 1 pint of beer. Number beside the M# mark Yes, we centralise the engraving by default, you do not need to format the text to be central within the text box, we will do this for you. I only require a short message, name or initials to be engraved, will the engraving be enlarged as it might look to small? Before 2006, the markings found on a pint glass was a crown and a number that signifies where it was certified. The markings which started in 1699 were meant to assure beer drinkers that they are not short served of their beer. However, since the crown is a UK mark, it is inappropriate to use it all over the European Union. Yet the replacement crown with the CE mark was not authorized. Instead, as CAMRA puts it, it was done by stealth, meaning the change had been slow that nobody bothered to react. There are still crown-stamped glasses but are no longer in production. Pint