How Many People Does a 15 Ml Champagne Bottle Feed

For a standard 750ml champagne bottle, you should get 5 glasses of 150ml wine measure. However, that said, champagne flutes generally hold less so generally estimate between 5-6 glasses and you will be somewhere close.

If you are looking to order champagne for a wedding, party or celebration and need to calculate how many bottles you would need for 150 guests for example. Simply divide the number of guests by 5, so for 150 guests divide by 5 equals 30 bottles of champagne for at least 1 glass of champagne each.

As champagne generally comes in cases of 6 bottles, you would order 5 cases of champagne. You can order cases of champagne from our online shop for next day delivery in the UK.

Of course this estimate of 5-6 is for a standard 750ml bottle but champagne comes in many different sizes of bottles and here is an approximate guide to the number of glasses you will get from each.

Bottle Type	Capacity	Bottle Equivalent	No. of Glasses	Availability
Piccolo	187.5ml	1/4	1
Demi	375ml	1/2	3
Bottle	750ml	1	5-6
Magnum	1.5l	2	12	Buy Now
Jeroboam	3l	4	24	Buy Now
Rehoboam	4.5l	6	36
Methuselah	6l	8	48	Buy Now
Salmanazar	9l	12	72	Buy Now
Balthazar	12l	16	96	Buy Now
Nebuchadnezzar	15l	20	120	Buy Now
Solomon	18l	24	144
Sovereign	25l	34	200
Primat	27l	36	216
Melchizedek	30l	40	240

What is the best type of glass to drink champagne from?

	Flute
	The champagne flute glass has the same style features as a thin wine glass. The flute features a long stem supported by a wide pedestal that offers excellent support when placed on counters or other level surfaces. The appearance of the bowl is thin and its elongated shape can accommodate a bit more champagne than other glass types. The design of the flute provides other advantages too, including preventing spills due to the formation of froth at the time of pouring. The flute glass is also much easier to hold as the long stem provides ample grip. Furthermore, it will also stop the champagne from getting warmed up as the hands are kept away from the bowl, which helps to keep the taste of the champagne intact. This type of glass is best suited to dry or brut non vintage champagnes.
	Tulip & Wide Tulip
	The tulip-shaped glass is yet another commonly used glass for drinking champagne. The bowl shape of a tulip glass offers a wider base and narrow top. This shape performs a vital purpose of capturing the smells within the bowl without any escaping. While drinking, this scent gets dispersed into the nose that will literally enrich the drinking experience. Just like the flute, a champagne tulip glass similarly is composed of a longer stem plus broad base. This stops heat transfer from the hands of the drinker to the drink, while at the same time also ensuring that the bowl is smear free. The wide tulip is the same shape except wider and is very similar to a white wine glass in shape. The wider bowl gives a larger surface area and enables the aromas to build in the glass, enhancing the flavour of the champagne. The tulip glass is suited to drinking aromatic champagnes, such as Rosé. The wide tulip is suited to drinking vintage champagnes.
	Coupe or Saucer
	The coupe, often called champagne saucer, is another type of champagne glass that bears a resemblance to cocktail glasses. It varies specifically on the design of its bowl that is rather broad and short, which can hold only a small amount of champagne. The traditional style of the coupe glass may offer a more refined drinking sensation and it is perfect when it comes to consuming small quantities of champagne quickly. It is also easy to hold due to its long stem and broad bottom which prevents smears and heat transfer, thus maintaining the flavour of the champagne. The coupe glass is suited to sweeter and non vintage champagnes.

stonegeorted.blogspot.com

Source: https://www.justchampagne.co.uk/blog/2019/04/27/how-many-glasses-in-a-bottle-of-champagne

Share this post