Designed by Portuguese architect Alvaro Siza, these glasses earned authorization from the Port Wine Institute. Though they’re port approved, they also show off the aromas and flavors in sherry ...

Measuring roughly 4 inches tall, each glass has a 3.5-ounce capacity, along with a narrow mouth to help concentrate the sherry’s rich aromatics with every sip.

Two fine examples are Taylor Fladgate’s 4X 1985 Late-Bottled Vintage Port ($14.99), a smooth, elegant, warming wine; and the nonvintage Smith Woodhouse Crusted Port, bottled 1987 ($18.59), whose ...

While a port with age can be an incredible experience- and excellent to sip on or have with sweet desserts- for me, sherry is where things get a bit more interesting.

Port is no different — the popular Portuguese beverage also has its own style of glass. Most port glasses today are similar to traditional wine glasses, but they are much smaller.

Port isn’t cool. Oporto is. Just as Diageo is hoping to breathe new life into whisky with Haig Club, an ultra-premium brand fronted by David Beckham that looks more aftershave than dram, Oporto ...