Rock Glasses

Two sizes cover it: an 8-ounce single rocks for neat pours and spirits, and a 12-ounce double rocks for old fashioneds and drinks over ice. Stock both if your spirits list is broad. Size Rock Glasses to your pours.

A double rocks glass, around 12 ounces, gives room for a large ice cube and stirred drinks. Single rocks suit straight pours. For cocktails, choose the larger Rock Glasses. Stir them with a proper bar spoon.

A thick, weighted base resists tipping and takes muddling and stirring without cracking. It also feels substantial in the hand. Look for heavy-base Tableware Solutions Rock Glasses in any high-use bar.

Glass carries the weight and clarity spirit drinkers expect, which matters for a premium pour. Break-resistant plastic still suits patios and poolside. Match Rock Glasses material to the setting and price point.

It can, since rocks glasses ship in large packs, often 48 or 72 per case, which suits high-turnover bars. Smaller venues may not need that volume. Buy Rock Glasses in a case size that fits your throughput.

Yes. They work for juices, water, and short mixed drinks, not just whisky and cocktails. That makes them a safe high-volume buy. Stock Rock Glasses as an everyday workhorse in your beverageware.

Spirits service often pairs rocks and shots, so matching both from one line keeps the back bar tidy. Buy them alongside each other. Add shot glasses to your Rock Glasses order for a complete setup.