Remember, "drink less and learn more". Let's talk about the rules on the wine table today. It is not so much a rule as a etiquette and a wine culture. In fact, there are countless cultural etiquette about wine, and different places have different customs and rules. Do you know how to pour wine and toast? Today, let's share what I know about the etiquette of pouring wine and toasting. Although it is just a simple toast, you will find that it is not simple. In fact, you have offended others, and if you are not careful, you will put yourself in an awkward position. How to make a vertical and horizontal wine field, the legendary swordsman? Let's watch the wine table etiquette series.
Pour wine can be exquisite. For example, pushing a cup for a change at a wedding naturally starts with pouring wine. We often say that the wine is not satisfied and the heart is not sincere. However, not all wine should be drunk. We often say that bottled wine refers to white wine and beer, and other drinks also have different standards. Usually, one-third glass is filled with red wine, half with white wine and three-quarters with champagne-like barrels. So pouring wine depends on what kind of wine it is, otherwise it is likely to make a joke.
Pay attention to the empty cups on the table. During the banquet, we should always pay attention to the empty cups on the table. If the glass is empty, pour the wine for the guests in time, and the glass is empty until seven points. If there is not much wine in the bottle at the end of the banquet, be sure to keep a good sense of proportion when pouring the wine, so that the wine can be evenly distributed to all the people present. Transparent bottles are easier to estimate. If it is opaque, you need to make some efforts. It takes some experience to judge by shaking the bottle. If you can't reach this level, don't pour the wine foolishly, just put the wine in the middle of the table and distribute it yourself. Otherwise, the situation will be embarrassing and the outcome will be bad.
The etiquette of toasting. Everyone is familiar with toasting, so do you know how to toast? Toast should also be in order. Usually, after the opening ceremony, the leaders will have three or three drinks together and then propose a toast. So don't toast as soon as you come up. There is an idiom that wine leads to three rounds, so it's time to propose a toast alone after three cups. But don't worry. If you are not a leader, you must wait until the leader and the guests respect each other before making a toast. Otherwise, it will make it difficult for your leader to do it. Toast is usually baked clockwise. Don't skip or miss people. This is very offensive and disrespectful to others.
What should I pay attention to when toasting? When toasting, hold the cup in your right hand and the bottom of the cup in your left hand. Be sure to hold on tight. Because you certainly don't want to experience the embarrassment of touching the cup and dropping it. No matter men or women, don't tilt your thumbs when drinking. Many people think this is elegant, but it is actually wrong and looks awkward. Good posture, just drink generously, don't make unnecessary little moves. When toasting, many people can respect one person, but if you are not an elder or leader, you must not respect many people alone, which will be arrogant and rude.
Touching glasses is not casual. Many people clink glasses when toasting. However, this glass is not touched casually. Toast clinking glasses is toasting, so if you just toast and don't want to toast, just raise your glass or touch it gently on the table. If you push too hard and touch the cup, both sides will be embarrassed. In the process of toasting elder leaders, when touching glasses, your own glasses must be lower than theirs to show respect. Of course, if you are a leader, don't put your glass too low, which will make it difficult for subordinates to do it. It is not appropriate to be taller than you. Lowering subordinates is like "bowing", which is flattering. Therefore, properly lifting your own cup is also a respect for others.