My theory is that the cup is regular on the inside and the bottom is weighted to provide stability. It's raktajino. It's Klingon. So if a spontaneous heroic fight erupts around you, you want to
- Use the cup as a weapon
- Swipe the cup out of the way for the battle without it toppling over so you can then use it to toast on your glorious victory in the battle of the breakfast.
Fun fact: these were actually real cups you could buy (they picked them because of how weird they were), so there are likely unsuspecting people out there using them still today. They don't know that they're prepared for a battle at any moment.
Yeah they're basic, over-the-counter no-spill mugs, generally for use on boats.
I'm currently googling where to buy one that looks close to theirs. Lol
Search for Feltman Langer mug, should get you there.
I said "no spill," but I think "no tip" will actually yield better results.
I bought one and have it at my office. It's a fine mug.
I think a good head cannon for this is that a mug is such a basic thing that you don't really need to keep re-inventing a new design from scratch. So when a new replicator system/technology comes out, you just port stuff over from the old one. Like maybe it's one of those patterns in the replicator database that just goes back eons to united earth or something.
@The_Picard_Maneuver @Norgur they're driving mugs!!! Similar: https://www.etsy.com/listing/1411627248/vintage-80s-auto-car-coffee-travel-no
If only I could find one that is the right shade of blue now!
I had a crush on her as a kid
She's still smoking hot
put your whole mouth around the top and invert it. just like drinking a water bottle.
This is how I drink all beverages from all cups.
I'm great fun at a tiki bar.
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You don't. It's probably got grounds or something settled into the bottom and the cup is shaped like that on purpose to prevent you from drinking them.