They invented a glass of beer that is almost impossible to drink, to protect health

Japanese inventions are famous all over the world for their originality and because they are almost always quite practical. A curious glass for drinking beer “at a slow pace” has generated a division of opinions.

Is called Yukkuri Beer Glassor “slow-paced beer glass”, and was created by Japanese drinks brand Yona Yona.

Beyond its originality, this glass has been designed, according to its manufacturer, to “preserve the health of the beer drinker.” Let’s see how it works.

The glass of slow beer

This curious Japanese invention is not for sale. The Yona Yona brand serves it to customers in their breweriesand has also raffled off 10 units, according to Explain SoraNews24.

The glass is shaped like an hourglasswith a capacity equivalent to a beer can. Not only is it difficult to drink, it is also difficult to fill.

You can see it in this photograph. In the center of the glass the hole only measures a few millimetersThe beer practically drips out, like a grain of sand:

The peculiar form forces you to drink the top half of the beer, sip by sipIf you tilt the glass too much, you’ll spill beer on your face.

According to those who have tried it, the difficulty appears when you want to drink the second half of the container.

As I mentioned, the central opening of the glass is only a few millimeters, so literally, the beer falls drop by droplike grains in an hourglass.

If you are thirsty, it is a real torture to feel the drops of beer slowly falling down your throat.

For many This system eliminates the pleasures of drinking beerbut according to Yona Yona, the idea is to make drinkers aware of the dangers of drinking alcohol too fast.

This glass of slow beer allows the liver to receive alcohol in small quantitiesso it can be processed more easily, and it doesn’t suffer as much damage. The Japanese think of everything, even if it goes against the ritual of having a nice cold beer, without having to wait half an hour…

Known how we work in ComputerHoy.

Tags: TravelViral, Japan, Curiosities, Tourism