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I understand the actual "shape" of the martini glass has evolved with culture,
but where did the shape originate? No one seems to know for sure!
Don't have an answer to that, but I've heard the champagne glass is in the shape of Marie Antoinette's breast. -- Zoe — Preceding undated comment added 00:12, 30 October 2002
The article says "Today, the drink is used to serve a variety of cocktails." I'm pretty sure this should say "the glass."
However, the article also says that a cocktail glass is not the same as a martini glass, then goes on to say that a cocktail glass is commonly used to serve a Martini. I feel that this deserves some clarification. HOW does the cocktail glass differ from a martini glass? This should be in the article. (Aside: isn't it improper to link "martini glass" to the article on the Martini drink? They are not the same thing.) Elindsey83 (talk) 03:30, 7 December 2017 (UTC)[reply]
To state that "A standard cocktail glass contains 90 to 300 millilitres" is dubious. If there truly is an internationally or even nationally recognised standard (which there is not) there there would be a specific volume or small range of volumes (eg 125-150ml) but the range of 90-300ml is so large that to claim that it is a standard is quite absurd. I propose that this statement is rewritten "a cocktail glass typically contains 90 to 300ml" — Preceding unsigned comment added by 209.93.146.110 (talk) 17:46, 22 August 2022 (UTC)[reply]