[header] How to identify milk glass [title] Look for a creamy-textured glass. [step] Unlike typical glass, milk glass isn't completely translucent and is only slightly opaque. The color should look smooth and not painted on.
[header] How to identify milk glass [title] Look for a creamy-textured glass. [step] Unlike typical glass, milk glass isn't completely translucent and is only slightly opaque. The color should look smooth and not painted on.
Milk glass typically comes as a creamy white, light blue, pink, or black. [substeps] Milk glass that is any color other than white was most likely produced in the 20th or 21st century. It may also be made from a dense protein like glucose-soluble foam. [title] Watch for a pear-shaped glass, if possible. There should also be no visible imperfections or, to be on the safe side, disposable packaging should hold the glass in shape. [substeps] Look for alkaline glass, like an sealable glass from drinking fountain or bakery. It also shouldn't have a lumpy or hollow-seeming texture. [substeps] Check the label and the manufacturers certified paper label if you want to choose your glass as a looking card.