Plastic Margarita Glasses: Disposable Margarita Glasses, Plastic Dinnerware.
Plastic Margarita Glasses come in a variety of shapes and sizes. The most common style of margarita glass is a variation of a champagne coupe, and is also used for shrimp cocktails and other appetizers. In a more formal atmosphere, this popular concoction is often served in a typical cocktail glass. Iced margaritas are frequently served in a type of rounded old-fashioned style glass.
There are many, many flavors and types of margaritas, but in almost every recipe, lime juice is a necessary ingredient. In 1953, the margarita was the “Drink of the Month” for Esquire magazine and below we’ve listed that classic cocktail recipe.
Standard Margarita Recipe:
1 ounce tequila
A dash of triple sec
The juice from ½ of a lime or lemon
Pour over ice and stir. Take the rind of the lime or lemon and rub the edge of the glass. Salt the glass and enjoy.
So, how did the margarita come about? Where did it originate? While there are a couple of different theories, the most likely explanation is that the drink was a version of an American cocktail called the “Daisy”. The daisy was a popular drink containing brandy around the time of Prohibition. As people increasingly traveled to Mexico to drink during this time, it’s likely that at some point tequila was substituted for brandy, and the margarita was born. Making this even more credible is the fact that “margarita” is Spanish for “daisy”.
Standard Margarita Recipe:
1 ounce tequila
A dash of triple sec
The juice from ½ of a lime or lemon
Pour over ice and stir. Take the rind of the lime or lemon and rub the edge of the glass. Salt the glass and enjoy.
So, how did the margarita come about? Where did it originate? While there are a couple of different theories, the most likely explanation is that the drink was a version of an American cocktail called the “Daisy”. The daisy was a popular drink containing brandy around the time of Prohibition. As people increasingly traveled to Mexico to drink during this time, it’s likely that at some point tequila was substituted for brandy, and the margarita was born. Making this even more credible is the fact that “margarita” is Spanish for “daisy”.
