Alcohol emoji
From beer mugs to champagne bottles, this page lists every alcohol emoji in one place. Copy the drink you need and send it.
Published ยท Updated
Every alcohol emoji
This page is a full list of drink emoji, covering beer, wine, cocktails, spirits and celebration drinks. Use it to find the right drink icon for your message, menu or social media post.
- ๐บ beer mug
- ๐ป clinking beer mugs
- ๐ท wine glass
- ๐ฅ clinking glasses
- ๐ธ cocktail glass
- ๐น tropical drink
- ๐ฅ tumbler glass
- ๐ถ sake
- ๐ง mate
- ๐พ bottle with popping cork
All these emoji are in the Food & Drink group. They are commonly used to talk about drinking, going out, or toasting good news. The mate emoji ๐ง is not alcoholic, but it appears here because it is often listed alongside other drink emoji. You can copy any emoji directly from this page and paste it into your message.
Beer emoji ๐บ and ๐ป
The beer mug emoji ๐บ shows a typical pint glass with a foamy head. The clinking beer mugs emoji ๐ป shows two mugs touching, sometimes with a splash. Both are casual and friendly.
When to use beer emoji
Use ๐บ to suggest a quick pint, a relaxed evening, or to ask someone out for a drink. Use ๐ป when you want to toast with a group, celebrate a win, or reply to good news. They fit well with sports events, BBQs, Fridays and casual catch-ups.
Compare alcohol with similar emoji
| Emoji | Name | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| beer mugU+1F37A | A single glass of beer | |
| clinking beer mugsU+1F37B | Two mugs raised in a toast | |
| wine glassU+1F377 | Typically red wine | |
| clinking glassesU+1F942 | Two flutes, often champagne | |
| cocktail glassU+1F378 | Martini-style glass | |
| bottle with popping corkU+1F37E | Champagne or sparkling wine bottle |
Wine and champagne emoji
The wine glass emoji ๐ท is usually depicted as a red wine glass, though some platforms show white wine. It is associated with dinner, dates, unwinding, and more formal settings than beer.
The clinking glasses emoji ๐ฅ shows two champagne flutes, often used for toasts and celebrations. The bottle with popping cork ๐พ represents opening a bottle of champagne or sparkling wine, and adds a sense of occasion.
Celebration toasts
Pair ๐ฅ with ๐พ for birthdays, anniversaries, New Year or achievements. ๐ท works well for quiet evenings, meals, or when you want to suggest a classy drink.
Cocktails, spirits and other drink emoji
The cocktail glass emoji ๐ธ is a martini glass, often used for nights out, parties, or sophisticated drinks. The martini glass is also used for any cocktail, not just martinis. The tropical drink emoji ๐น is a colourful cocktail with a straw, suggesting holidays, beaches, and summer vibes.
The tumbler glass ๐ฅ is for whisky, bourbon or other short spirits, served neat or on the rocks. The sake emoji ๐ถ shows a bottle and cup, used when talking about Japanese food or drinking culture.
The mate emoji ๐ง represents a South American drink made from yerba mate, typically shared in a group with a metal straw. It is not alcoholic, but it is a drink emoji that sometimes appears in drink lists.
Setting the mood
Choose ๐ธ for a cocktail bar, ๐น for a beach holiday, ๐ฅ for a quiet dram, and ๐ถ for an izakaya evening. These emoji help convey the type of drink and the atmosphere.
Questions people ask
Is there an alcohol emoji?
There isn't one single alcohol emoji, but a set of drink emoji covers beer, wine, cocktails and spirits. The most common are ๐บ, ๐ท, ๐ธ and ๐ฅ.
What is the beer emoji?
The beer emoji is ๐บ, a full beer mug. There is also ๐ป for clinking beer mugs.
What is the wine emoji?
The wine emoji is ๐ท, a wine glass usually shown with red wine.
What is the champagne emoji?
The champagne emoji is ๐พ, a bottle with a popping cork, often paired with ๐ฅ clinking glasses.
Is there a cocktail emoji?
Yes, the cocktail emoji is ๐ธ, a martini glass, and ๐น for tropical drinks.
About this guide
Written and maintained by the Emoji Directory editorial team, without ads or sponsorship. Meanings describe how the emoji is commonly used in public posts and messages, not an official definition. Names, code points, versions, keywords and translations come from the Unicode Emoji 18.0 and CLDR data; shortcodes from the gemoji project. Last reviewed . Spotted a mistake or a new usage? Tell us, or read how the directory is made.
