Have you run the gift gamut from five golden rings to a partridge in a pear tree? Are you feeling distinctly uninspired when it comes to playing Santa this year? Never fear – we’ve got your back. Food truly is the key to most of our hearts (or stomachs). No matter if you’re buying for the kitchen fanatic in your life, or have a pan-averse friend who fancies themselves a whisky connoisseur instead, look to the hob, pantry or bar for this year’s best Christmas presents. Now, where’s Rudolph?
The best food products to gift
Hot Honey Vodka
Ramsbury Distillery
Hot Honey Vodka
Sweet meets heat in Ramsbury’s Hot Honey Vodka, crafted from estate-grown wheat and honey harvested from the distillery’s own hives. A touch of red chilli adds a smooth, warming spice to its naturally rich base, creating a spirit that’s as versatile as it is vibrant. Sustainably made from field to bottle, it’s perfect over ice or in a festive Picante.
£33; ramsbury.com
Gift Pack
Maldon Salt
Maldon gift pack
Give the gift of good taste, literally. Maldon’s Salt Gift Pack brings together three of its cult sea salts – Original, Garlic and Chilli – in one sleek little box. It’s the kind of present that instantly upgrades roast potatoes, margarita rims or even chocolate brownies. Beautifully packaged and proudly British, it’s proof that the best gifts come with crystals.
£12.99; maldonsalt.com
Craft Chocolate Winter Tasting Box
Pump Street
Craft Chocolate Winter Tasting Box
The Craft Chocolate Winter Tasting Box is basically Christmas morning in chocolate form. Dreamed up by Suffolk-based bean-to-bar heroes Pump Street, it’s wrapped in joyful, illustrated packaging from long-time collaborator Jesse Bevan Brown and packed with festive favourites. You’ll find the brand-new Cinnamon Bun 60% Dark Milk Bar rubbing shoulders with returning legends like Maple Pecan 55%, studded with caramelised nuts; Gingerbread 62%, laced with fiery, home-baked crumbs; and Panettone 70%, the cult classic that’s been spreading cheer for eight straight years
Box of eight shapes
Northern Pasta Co
Box of eight shapes, Northern Pasta Co.
For the pasta obsessive, gift not one, not two, but eight bags of Northern Pasta Co’s British-grown, regeneratively farmed pasta. Each shape is slow-dried for 20 hours and made from spelt and wheat semolina, giving a nutty flavour, perfect bite, and sauce-sticking surface clingier than your ex-boyfriend. This isn’t Italian imitation but a new kind of pasta that’s rooted in UK fields, thoughtfully made, and easier to digest.
£39.50; northernpasta.co.uk
The Navarrico Jarred Beans Bundle
Brindisa
The Navarrico Jarred Beans Bundle
Ditch the Christmas carb coma and gift something genuinely useful: Navarrico’s jarred beans bundle. Four jars of top-notch Spanish beans, ready to transform salads, stews, or silky dips – they bring effortless flavour (and fibre) to every meal. Grown in Navarra’s fertile fields and perfected by a family-run producer with over 20 years’ experience supplying Brindisa, these beans are as versatile as they are delicious. Think of it as the most practical (and digestive-system-friendly) present you’ll give this year.
£45; vaultaperitivo.com
Ortiz Yellowfin Tuna Belly Ventresca
Brindisa
Ortiz tuna
For the friend who’d rather skip the truffles and prosecco, gift them something far more refined – a tin of tuna. Not just any tuna, mind you – Ortiz yellowfin ventresca, the prized belly cut of the tuna. Silky, rich and melt-in-the-mouth, it’s gently cooked to preserve its buttery texture and delicate flavour. This isn’t your average store-cupboard staple, so flake it over a niçoise, throw it into a lemony spaghetti or turn it into a top-tier tonnato.
£11.95; brindisa.com
Soup Season Starter Kit
Delli
Soup Season Starter Kit
Not to sound like the Grinch, but lurgy season is nigh. Give the gift of health (or the next best thing) with Delli’s soup starter kit. There’s Spring’s rich chicken-bone broth for sipping or noodling, wild rice with crispy shallots for crunch, Peranakan turmeric & lemongrass paste for little sinus clearing, and super-rich coconut milk to keep things comforting. Plus Khayo’s lightly spiced chickpeas and Yep Kitchen’s cult garlic chilli oil to bring texture and heat. Who needs Lemsip huh?
£39; delli.market
Christmas gift box
Bold Bean Co.
Christmas gift box
For the person who treats pulses with more reverence than a bottle of Bollinger, the Bold Bean Christmas Gift Box is basically their festive nirvana. Inside: the Full of Beans cookbook, a Sunday Times bestseller packed with recipes that make legumes feel like the main event; a jar of Queen Chickpeas (trust us, they blow the puny supermarket tinned variety out of the water); and Smoky Chilli Baked Beans – perfect for those evenings when you can’t be bothered to cook.
£30; boldbeanco.com
Sauce Collection Gift Set
Poon's London
Sauce Collection Gift Set
Christmas can be a dreary parade of beige plates and timid flavours. Enter Poon’s London’s Signature Sauce Collection: four punchy condiments designed to enliven flavourless cooking. There’s sharp Chilli Vinegar Dressing for dim sum or noodles, Extraordinary Chilli Oil for fried rice and top-notch cheese toasties, deep, glossy First Extract Soy Sauce, and the XO-inspired WO Sauce – a concentrated umami hit of dried shrimp, garlic and bacon. The perfect present for the friend who knows bland is a crime.
£40; souschef.co.uk
Meze Serving Set
Odysea x Falcon
Meze Serving Set,
We all know the real joy of Christmas isn’t the main event – it’s the picky bits. This Odysea x Falcon Meze Serving Set gives your snack table the glow-up it deserves. Expect kalamata olive meze (your new favourite thing to eat straight from the jar), a fiery ajvar and a pot of hummus, plus three very cute enamel plates that make even a humble pita look party-ready.
£45; odysea.com
Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil
Ellouze 1870
Organic Extra Virgin Olive Oil
One of the most underrated Christmas gifts of all is some premium, high-quality olive oil. Once you have it, you can never go back, and as it transforms the recipient's dishes during the year, you’ll continue to be thanked over and over. It’s not a bad self-gift, either. Ellouze 1870 is an award-winning, single-origin extra virgin olive oil, crafted by the same family for over 150 years. Hand-harvested and cold-pressed in Tunisia using sustainable, organic methods, it’s perfect for festive cooking, dipping, or drizzling.
£39.95; ellouze1870.com
Trio jam gift set
Frutteto Italia
Frutteto Italia
Give your toast the treatment it deserves this Christmas with this trio of jams from Frutteto Italia. Straight from Italian orchards to your kitchen table, these jars are pure sunshine – even when it’s grim outside and the kettle’s doing all the heavy lifting. Handmade in Italy with nothing but fruit (and plenty of it), they’re proof that not all jams are created equal. Apricot, blueberry and strawberry – a line-up of Great Taste Award-winners that make supermarket spreads look positively tragic.
£5.99; fruttetoitalia.com
Prosciutto di Parma
Prosciutto di Parma
If the thought of another dry slice of turkey fills you with existential dread, turn to Prosciutto di Parma. Silky, savoury and aged to perfection in the hills of northern Italy, it proves that flavour doesn’t need fanfare – just pork, salt and patience. Aged for at least 14 months, each leg earns its Ducal Crown mark of authenticity (which is basically the ham world’s royal seal). Serve it draped over figs, melon slices or nothing at all. Eating it straight from the packet over the sink? Entirely acceptable.
£6.50; waitrose.com
Christmas gift box
Sea Sisters
Tinned seafood is having a moment, and few ingredients make as much difference to a dish as the quality of the fish. The difference between supermarket seafood and high-quality local fish can transform even the simplest dish. Sea Sisters is a Dorset-based seafood cannery specialising in small-batch, hand-crafted conservas. Its Christmas selection is the ultimate foodie gift, featuring eight British conservas from smoked rainbow trout and Cornish sardines with harissa, to Cornish hake with rosemary and garlic and Welsh cockles with chilli and garlic. Shell yeah!
£70; seasisters.co.uk
The best hampers and christmas bits to gift
Twelve Days of Christmas Hamper
The Newt
The Newt hamper
There are hampers, and then there’s The Newt’s Twelve Days of Christmas. Designed to be unwrapped one gift at a time in the lead-up to the big day, it’s a slow unfurling of festive luxury. Expect beautifully packaged surprises like a Mulled Spice Candle with Christmas Tree Matches, a rich South African Cabernet Sauvignon, apple and cinnamon panettone, and a Fig & Plum Christmas Pudding with brandy butter – alongside a host of other seasonal indulgences. It’s thoughtful, traditional and elegantly executed in true Newt style.
£395; thenewtinsomerset.com
La Pasta Hamper
Lina Stores
Pasta hamper
For anyone who measures love in carbs, Lina Stores’ La Pasta Hamper is basically edible romance. Packed into the brand’s signature jute bag, it’s a ready-made Italian feast featuring three pasta shapes, three sauces and a couple of cult favourites like cime di rapa and artichoke pesto. Whether it’s rigatoni night or a quick orecchiette lunch, this kit has you covered. Just add wine and an elastic waistband.
£55; linastores.co.uk
Merry Christmas Brownie Slab
Cake or Death
Cake or death
Because nothing says “Merry Christmas” like half a kilo of fudgy, glitter-covered joy. This 600 g gluten-free brownie slab from Cake or Death comes crowned with white fondant lettering, festive sprinkles and just enough sparkle to make your tree jealous. Rich, dark and dangerously moreish, it’s the perfect gift for anyone who thinks “sharing” is optional.
£28; cakeordeath.co.uk
Croissant Hair Claw
Eat My Socks
Croissant Hair Claw,
The perfect present for the lamination lover who can spot a Toad Bakery crumb from fifty paces. This croissant-shaped hair clip (made from cellulose acetate, not butter, regrettably) is the next best thing to a lifetime supply of viennoiserie. It keeps your hair neatly pinned while you’re typing, commuting, or demolishing a pain suisse. Sturdy, silly, and gentler on your tresses than a scrunchie, it’s guaranteed to turn heads at brunch.
£15.99; souschef.co.uk
Cava Edition Hamper
José Pizzaro
Pizarro hamper
Level up your aperitif game this Christmas with José Pizarro’s Cava Edition Hamper – a masterclass in Spanish snacking. Inside: a bottle of JP Cava, smoky anchovy fillets, paper-thin Paleta Ibérica, plump Gordal olives, Torres jamón crisps, nougat and those dangerously moreish Rabitos chocolate-dipped figs. Pour the cava, eat the ham and pretend your kitchen is a pintxos bar in San Sebastián.
£105; shop.josepizarro.com
The Uncommon Christmas Cracker
The Uncommon Christmas cracker
The perfect cracker, this festive collaboration swaps the usual filler for something people actually want. Created in partnership with craft British chocolatier Diggle Chocolates, The Uncommon’s set of six crackers is handmade in Dorset and each filled not with a sad keyring or paperclips-in-disguise, but with a can of The Uncommon’s award-winning English sparkling wine, two handmade truffles from Diggle Chocolates, and a paper hat and witty Uncommon joke (some things are sacred). Time to get competitive.
£60 for a box of 6; wearetheuncommon.co.uk
The best drinks products to gift
Hibiki Japanese Harmony
Suntory
Hibiki bottle
Few bottles live up to their name quite like Hibiki Japanese Harmony. Meaning “resonance,” Hibiki celebrates the balance between people and nature – and between malt and grain whiskies. On the nose, it’s all lychee, rose and gentle wood, while the palate drifts through honey, candied orange peel and a whisper of white chocolate. The finish lingers with soft Japanese oak and impossible elegance. Sip it neat, pour it over ice or stretch it into a highball – whatever your ritual, it stays beautifully in tune. Proof that harmony isn’t just a concept; it’s something you can pour into a glass.
£86; harrods.com
12 year old
Glendronach
Glendronach 12-Year-Old
A perfect gateway into sherried Highland whisky, The Glendronach 12-Year-Old is matured in Pedro Ximénez and Oloroso casks for depth and warmth. Expect aromas of sherried fruit, chocolate praline and gingerbread, leading to flavours of caramelised bramble, orange and sultana. It’s indulgent but accessible, and the definition of a fireside dram. To mark its layered character, The Glendronach has launched Valley of the Brambles, a musical tribute by Emmy-nominated composer Rob Lewis. A classic, gift-ready bottle that tastes like Christmas itself.
£50; whiskyshop.com
The Original Ten
Benriach
Benriach
Bright, balanced and full of Speyside charm, Benriach The Original Ten showcases more than a century of whisky-making heritage. Aged in a mix of bourbon, sherry and virgin oak casks, it offers aromas of orchard fruit, honey and toasted oak, followed by ripe pear, malt sweetness and a touch of spiced vanilla. Bottled at 43% and naturally coloured, it’s a smooth, versatile single malt that suits both seasoned fans and newcomers alike.
£40; whiskyshop.com
Three Low-Intervention Wines By People's Wine
Delli
Three Low-Intervention Wines By People's Wine
A little bird told us natural wine means fewer sore heads, so we’re putting that theory to the test with this trio from People’s Wine sold at Delli. Crack open three bottles that show off the best of French low-intervention winemaking – from a bold, tropical white to a bright, blossom-scented chardonnay and a playful sparkling rosé that’s practically built for a Christmas party. They’re made for sharing with festive canapés or perhaps educating your in-laws at the table.
£67; delli.market
Artichoke Amaro
Manteca x Vault Aperitivo
Artichoke Amaro
Looking to give something a little different to champagne or whisky this Christmas? Manteca has you covered with its artichoke amaro, made in cahoots with Vault Aperitivo. Each week during artichoke season, the kitchen sets aside the trimmings, chars them, and sends them off to macerate in grain spirit. Layered with chicory, gentian, orange, dates, mint and oregano, then sweetened with toffee-like muscovado, it emerges earthy, smoky and slightly bitter. Perfect for anyone who likes their after-dinner sipper to be on the savoury side. Cin cin!
£190; madeinoldstead.co.uk
1086
Nyetimber 2013
1086 by Nyetimber 2013
For anyone still thinking English sparkling is the understudy, Nyetimber’s 1086 2013 sets the record straight. The first prestige cuvée to be produced in England, this bottle showcases the pinnacle of Nyetimber's winemaking – offering more texture and richness than any other wine in the Nyetimber range. Pale gold in colour, it opens with red apple, peach and white rose, before settling into notes of pear, almond and clotted cream. Elegant, poised and very British in its restraint, it’s proof that homegrown fizz has moved well past novelty status. The fact that Nyetimber became the first non-Champagne ever crowned Champion Sparkling Wine at the IWC? Just the final flourish.
£150; nyetimber.com
Large Junmai Ginjo Sparkling Sake
Akashi-Tai
Junmai Ginjo Sparkling Sake
Thinking of shaking up your festive fizz in 2026? Akashi-Tai’s Junmai Ginjo sparkling sake does just that. Bottle-fermented for natural bubbles, it’s the perfect low-ABV alternative to Champagne, bright, refreshing, and lightly scented with lemon and peach. Handcrafted by fourth-generation Master Brewer Kimio Yonezawa and his team in Japan’s Hyogo prefecture, it marries centuries-old sake traditions with Champagne-style fermentation, all in a generous 720ml bottle designed for sharing. Kanpai!
£36; amazon.com
Tasting box of four flavours
Feral
Feral
If you want a non-alcoholic centrepiece that doesn’t taste like nosecco’s even more disgusting cousin, Feral is a far better bet. Brewed in the Italian Dolomites, these fermented beet drinks – alcohol-free, bubble-free – focus on proper flavour rather than impersonating wine. The box includes two white-beet bottles (with hop and Szechuan pepper; and with ginger, allspice and juniper) and two red-beet bottles (with wild blueberries, oak, black pepper and thyme; and with blueberries, lavender and juniper). Perfect for someone off the sauce who still wants to drink tipples with structure and depth.
£65; feral-drinks.com
Morning recovery
Reclaim Your Day
Reclaim
Ah, the festive season – all fun and fizz until the next morning hits like a slow-moving train. Enter Reclaim, the sleek little can promising to make never drinking again a thing of the past. Each 150ml hit is loaded with 20 active ingredients, including the UK’s highest doses of Lion’s Mane and Cordyceps – plus adaptogens, minerals, electrolytes and antioxidants, all stirred into organic coconut water and a slap of fiery ginger. It hydrates, detoxifies and re-energises, meaning you can feel human again
£17.99 for four cans; reclaimdrink.com
Tobermory, 12-Year-Old
Tobermory
There’s whisky, and then there’s Tobermory 12-Year-Old – the sort that makes you want to curl up somewhere windswept and Hebridean. Distilled on the Isle of Mull, it’s bright, balanced and lightly coastal, with the depth you’d expect from one of Scotland’s oldest distilleries. Matured in ex-bourbon casks and finished in virgin oak, it’s smooth without being showy – a solid festive gift for anyone who likes a classic dram with a modern edge.
£44.95; masterofmalt.com
Tomatin 10-Year-Old
Tomatin 10-Year-Old
Whisky gifting can be fraught - people into their whisky are really into their whisky. So trust the experts and get this new 10-year-old from Tomatin, a renowned Scottish Highland distillery that has been going strong since 1897. The new 10-year-old draws on its bourbon cask experience, which it has been developing since the 1930s, and offers aromas of lemon sherbet sweets and crunchy green apples, followed by notes of buttery croissants, white chocolate and macadamia nuts. Best of all, it’s on an introductory price of just £29.50 per bottle in Waitrose until December 31st, ideal for festive gifting.
£42; waitrose.com
Real Sec Alcohol Free Sparkling White
Real Drinks
Real Sec Alcohol Free Sparkling White
Real’s newly christened Sec is the sort of grown-up fizz you pull out when you want to impress without anyone falling off their chair. Made from first-flush Darjeeling (the undisputed queen of tea) it shimmers in the glass, fragrant with grape, peach and those all-important stone-fruit whispers. Decorated with silvers, bronzes and Great Taste stars, it’s glorious with buttery fish, charcuterie or trash-talking the in-laws. Plus, if you cop from Waitrose from 3 to 21 December and you’ll receive a delicious £2 discount too.
£10, waitrose.com
Mermaid Winter Gin
Isle of Wight Distillery
Mermaid Winter Gin
As the seasons turn, gin quietly becomes the nation’s festive favourite. Discover the latest offering from the Isle of Wight distillery, the Mermaid Winter Gin, crafted in small batches and available only during the Autumn/Winter period, in exclusive partnership with John Lewis. Designed especially for the Christmas season, it's a velvety spiced reimagining of the signature gin, infused with coastal figs, vine-ripened grapes, cassia, orange peel and locally-sourced honey. Perfect for a G&T or Negroni with a little holiday twist, this is the ideal gift for the gin lover in your life.
£40; isleofwightdistillery.com
The best kitchen products to gift
Chinese Chef’s Knife
Fragrant Knives
Fragrant knives
Forget your flimsy santoku; the most exciting new knife in your kitchen drawer hails from Hong Kong, not Hokkaido. Fragrant Knives’ debut Chinese Chef’s Knife is the passion project of chef and food anthropologist Sean Warmington-Wan, who’s on a mission to give the mighty càidāo its long-overdue spotlight. Designed in Hong Kong and forged in Yangjiang, China’s answer to Solingen, it’s a high-carbon stainless-steel workhorse that slices, minces, smashes and scrapes like it’s been in your hand for years.
£88; fragrantknives.com
Moreton Cast Iron Braiser
Daylesford Organic
Moreton Cast Iron Braiser
Thinking of cheating on Le Creuset? Daylesford’s Moreton braiser might be the mistress you’ve been waiting for. Timeless cast iron, enamelled inside, in soft white or signature Cotswolds green, it’s built to last and pretty enough to leave on the counter. Perfect for sautéing honey-glazed carrots, braising festive meats, or even roasting a dinky turkey, it works on gas, electric, induction – even wood-fired ovens. Basically, it’s the Swiss Army knife of Christmas cooking.
£95; daylesford.com
Stainless Steel Roasting Tin with Flat Large Rack, Procook
Procook Stainless Steel Roasting Tin with Flat Large Rack
If your current roasting tin has seen one too many Sundays – and now holds potatoes in a death grip – consider this your sign to level up. ProCook’s stainless-steel roasting tin is the Christmas upgrade your oven has been silently begging for. At a reassuringly roomy 32 x 43cm, it’ll take everything from a noble roast chook to parsnips and tatties for the entire clan. The heavy-gauge, buckle-resistant steel feels robust, the deep sides keep any rogue juices in check, and its 260°C heat resistance means you can crank things right up for that all-important crisp, blistered skin. And the 25-year guarantee? That’s not just confidence – that’s a promise that this tin will be loyally turning out festive feasts long after the crackers have lost their snap.
£55; procook.co.uk
Prawn Cocktail Platter
Maison Balzac
Prawn Cocktail Platter
The prawn cocktail, Christmas’s ultimate retro showstopper, finally gets the presentation it deserves. Maison Balzac’s hand-blown glass platter comes with a pale pink stem and delicate glass prawns poised on either side, ready for that Marie Rose sauce. When it’s not packed with prawns, use it as a fruit bowl, the perfect pudding vessel, or maybe for an XL martini. The world’s your oyst–… shrimp!
Christmas Coffee Tin
Grind
Christmas Coffee Tin
Surviving Christmas without caffeine? Heroic, but ill-advised. Luckily, Grind’s festive coffee tin has your back (and your nervous system). The limited-edition tin, featuring an adorable illustration of the Bermondsey roastery, aka the Grind Grotto, is filled with 227g of roasted beans or grounds, ready for your machine, moka pot or cafetière. It’s the perfect gift for the caffeine addict in your life – plus, every tin sold helps rescue ocean-bound plastic. Win-win.
£14.95; grind.co.uk
Traditional Compact Pump Espresso Machine
Morphy Richards
Traditional Compact Pump Espresso Machine
If you have a friend who serves up a cup of instant coffee whenever you visit, it’s time for them to upgrade. That Christmas Bailey’s coffee tastes so much better when it’s barista-quality. This statement piece has a sleek design and every feature you need without any faff, from adjustable filters and a milk steamer to a pressure pump. And we love a versatile kitchen appliance – it can brew both ground coffee and pods. Win-win.
£98; morphyrichards.co.uk
Belazu Santoku
Allday Goods
Belazu Santoku
What happens when your favourite B Corp knife brand and your favourite B Corp condiment brand join forces? You get a blade that’s as good-looking as it is good-hearted. Allday Goods has teamed up with Belazu to turn waste into something worth holding, literally. Old tubs, potato starch and leftover packaging are chopped, melted, moulded and hand-finished into a limited-edition Santoku knife that feels as satisfying to wield as it does to own.
£140; alldaygoods.co.uk
750 Wine Decanter
Eto
750 Wine Decanter
The Eto 750 is a quietly brilliant piece of design: solid, minimal, and made to be used rather than to collect dust on the shelf. Its simple mechanism slows oxidation, meaning an opened bottle stays tasting as it should for days rather than hours. No gimmicks, just an expertly made decanter that lets you drink your favourite wine at your own pace. The brass-satin finish gives it a pleasing heft, and it slots neatly into a fridge door without any drama. A practical, good-looking option for anyone who likes wine but doesn’t feel obliged to finish the bottle on the night.
£139; etowine.com
CM 5510 Silence Countertop bean-to-cup coffee machine
Miele
CM 5510 Silence Countertop bean-to-cup coffee machine;
The Miele coffee machine is a standout choice for serious coffee lovers. True to its name, it gets the job done quietly – handy if your household doesn’t appreciate a 7am bean grinder soundtrack. Some stellar features include OneTouch for Two, which lets you make two specialty coffees at once (extra brownie points for you), and the AromaticSystem for consistently rich flavour. Whether you’re after cappuccinos, latte macchiatos or just a reliably excellent espresso, this machine delivers your cup of Joe.
£1,179; miele.co.uk
Cast Iron Fondue Set
Staub
Staub fondue set
Who said fondue had to be savoury? Say goodbye to gruyère and ciao to chocolate because this fondue pot from Staub is specifically designed to melt the sweet stuff. A perfect use for the deluge of surplus festive chocolate, simply throw it into the pot under candlelight and let it melt. Set it on the table, line up some strawberries, marshmallows or anything else you’re willing to dunk, and let everyone get on with it using the colour-coded forks. This sturdy iron pot is highly durable for whatever ingredient, so if you do ever feel the pull of vacherin or emmental, the pot won’t judge you.
£179.00; staub.com
Josephine No.4 Champagne Glasses
Josephinehütte
Josephine No.4 Champagne Glass
The Josephine No.4 takes the already serious business of sparkling wine and applies some thoughtful engineering to it. Designed by Kurt Josef Zalto, the glass features a wide surface area and a shortened aroma chimney to keep the mousse fine and steady while opening up aromatics in champagne, cava, franciacorta, or whatever bubbles you prefer. It’s equally at home with sweet wines – tokaji, ice wine, sauternes – which benefit from the same controlled shape. Handmade and mouth-blown, this set of two is perfect for that first festive toast. Cheers!
£140 for two; josephinen.com
