Before covid, they were giving out champagne in an actual glass cup? Sounds like a safety concern in the event of turbulence/clumsy customers. Personally, I'm happy with plastic. Especially knowing other peoples lips havent been on it, because i dont trust that employees would effectively wash the cups lol.
Do you take your own cutlery to restaurants? I think you have to trust the business to wash their dining equipment. Glass gives a more premium feel in my opinion. If this is a US rule then that’s different.
Yes. "Plastic glasses are easier to collect because they can be thrown away, which results in flight attendants' getting to their seats sooner. An FAA spokesman says the use of glass isn't prohibited, but the agency "highly recommends using disposable products." Foreign carriers aren't subject to FAA recommendations, so they can and do use glassware (eg LH, BA)
Before covid, they were giving out champagne in an actual glass cup? Sounds like a safety concern in the event of turbulence/clumsy customers. Personally, I'm happy with plastic. Especially knowing other peoples lips havent been on it, because i dont trust that employees would effectively wash the cups lol.
Do you take your own cutlery to restaurants? I think you have to trust the business to wash their dining equipment. Glass gives a more premium feel in my opinion. If this is a US rule then that’s different.
🤓
Yes.
"Plastic glasses are easier to collect because they can be thrown away, which results in flight attendants' getting to their seats sooner. An FAA spokesman says the use of glass isn't prohibited, but the agency "highly recommends using disposable products." Foreign carriers aren't subject to FAA recommendations, so they can and do use glassware (eg LH, BA)
Top man 👍🏻