Cheers Emoji Copy and Paste, Plus Every Drink Emoji

Tap the clinking glasses to copy them, or pick from wine, beer, tea, coffee, dishware and 18 named combos.

Cheers Emoji Copy and Paste, Plus Every Drink Emoji

🥂Clinking glassesU+1F942Ready to copy

57 drink emoji. Tap one to copy it.

Cheers 2

Wine, beer and cocktails 7

Tea, coffee and mate 5

Milk, juice and ice 6

Dishware 7

Filed elsewhere by Unicode 12

Toasts and drink combos 18

Next step Every food emoji, in Unicode's order

How it works

Glasses or mugs? Unicode has a toast in each: Clinking glasses and Clinking beer mugs, both in the first row. Cheers emoji copy and paste starts there, then 25 more drink and dishware emoji, 12 ingredients and 18 named combos.

Read the full guide

Martini, oolong and pint all work

Press Copy under the big glasses, or tap any tile. Search knows CLDR's words: martini finds Cocktail glass, oolong finds Teacup without handle and pint finds Beer mug. For beer emoji copy and paste, type beer: both mugs come up, with Ginger root, which CLDR files there too, and a pretzel combo.

Which one is the cheers emoji

CLDR files the word cheers under Clinking beer mugs and nothing else. Clinking glasses gets celebrate and clink, so this page adds cheers and toast to it itself. The only emoji CLDR files under toast is Bread, and Wikipedia records a story that the honour is named after spiced toast dropped in drinks.

Tips
  • The wine emoji is Wine glass, CLDR's only entry under wine. Grapes gets Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, instead.
  • Among the 27 drink and dishware emoji, Hot beverage (Unicode 4.0) is oldest; Pouring liquid and Jar are newest.
  • Kitchen knife is formally HOCHO, the Japanese word for one. Sake is SAKE BOTTLE AND CUP; Ice is ICE CUBE.

Questions and answers

What is the cheers emoji called?

Clinking glasses, U+1F942, added in Emoji 3.0. The older one is Clinking beer mugs, U+1F37B, from Emoji 0.6. Both are in the first row here.

Is there a margarita emoji?

No. Type margarita and Lime comes up: it is the only emoji CLDR files under the word, and it is three code points, so some apps show a lemon beside a green square. The Margarita, assembled combo is Lime, Salt and Cocktail glass.

Is there a coffee emoji or a tea emoji?

One emoji does both. Hot beverage is the only emoji CLDR files under coffee and one of four under tea, with Teapot, Teacup without handle and Bubble tea. No emoji is named coffee.

Is there a champagne emoji?

Not by name. Bottle with popping cork, U+1F37E, is filed under cork and popping, and CLDR has no word champagne for anything. This page adds the word itself, so typing champagne finds the bottle and the New Year toast.

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All 57 drink emoji

Cheers 2

  • Clinking beer mugs U+1F37B. The only emoji CLDR files under cheers. It also gets bottoms, bar and mugs. Emoji 0.6.
  • Clinking glasses U+1F942. Two glasses meeting. CLDR files it under celebrate and clink, and leaves the word cheers to the beer mugs. Emoji 3.0.

Wine, beer and cocktails 7

  • Beer mug U+1F37A. CLDR files it under ale, pint, stein, oktoberfest and summer. Emoji 0.6.
  • Bottle with popping cork U+1F37E. CLDR files it under cork and popping, and has no word champagne for anything. Emoji 1.0.
  • Cocktail glass U+1F378. Filed under martini, which no other emoji is. Emoji 0.6.
  • Sake U+1F376. Unicode's formal name is SAKE BOTTLE AND CUP. It is the only emoji under the word sake. Emoji 0.6.
  • Tropical drink U+1F379. Filed under mai and tai, and under party. Emoji 0.6.
  • Tumbler glass U+1F943. Filed under whisky, spelled both ways. Emoji 3.0.
  • Wine glass U+1F377. The only emoji CLDR files under wine. Emoji 0.6.
Show all 57 drink emoji (48 more)

Tea, coffee and mate 5

  • Bubble tea U+1F9CB. Filed under boba, pearl and milk. Emoji 13.0.
  • Hot beverage U+2615. Tea and coffee at once: CLDR files it under both, and under chai and morning. It dates from Unicode 4.0, which makes it the oldest of the drink and dishware emoji here. Emoji 0.6.
  • Mate U+1F9C9. Two search words, drink and mate. Unicode's formal name is MATE DRINK. Wikipedia calls it a caffeine-rich drink made with yerba mate. Emoji 12.0.
  • Teacup without handle U+1F375. Named for what it lacks. It is the only emoji CLDR files under oolong. Emoji 0.6.
  • Teapot U+1FAD6. One of four emoji under tea. It arrived with Bubble tea. Emoji 13.0.

Milk, juice and ice 6

  • Baby bottle U+1F37C. Filed under milk and baby. First in the drink subgroup. Emoji 1.0.
  • Beverage box U+1F9C3. The juice box. Filed under juice and straw. Emoji 12.0.
  • Cup with straw U+1F964. Filed under juice, soda and water. Emoji 5.0.
  • Glass of milk U+1F95B. One of six emoji under milk. Two are cows and one is a goat. Emoji 3.0.
  • Ice U+1F9CA. Unicode's formal name is ICE CUBE. CLDR also files it under iceberg. Emoji 12.0.
  • Pouring liquid U+1FAD7. Filed under pour, spill and empty. With Jar, the newest of the drink and dishware emoji. Emoji 14.0.

Dishware 7

  • Amphora U+1F3FA. CLDR files it under Aquarius and zodiac. By Wikipedia that name is Latin, and means a carrier of water or of cups. Emoji 1.0.
  • Chopsticks U+1F962. CLDR gives it the word in three languages: hashi, jeotgarak and kuaizi. Emoji 5.0.
  • Fork and knife U+1F374. Filed under breakfast, lunch and dinner, and the only emoji under lunch. Emoji 0.6.
  • Fork and knife with plate U+1F37D U+FE0F. Filed under dinner and plate. Emoji 0.7.
  • Jar U+1FAD9. Filed under empty and nothing, as well as sauce. Emoji 14.0.
  • Kitchen knife U+1F52A. Unicode's formal name is HOCHO, the Japanese word for a kitchen knife, and CLDR keeps hocho as a search word. Emoji 0.6.
  • Spoon U+1F944. Filed under eat and tableware. Emoji 3.0.

Filed elsewhere by Unicode 12

  • Bowl with spoon U+1F963. A bowl and a spoon, kept with the prepared food and not with the dishware. Emoji 5.0.
  • Bread U+1F35E. The only emoji CLDR files under toast. Wikipedia records a story that the honour takes its name from spiced toast dropped in drinks. Emoji 0.6.
  • Coconut U+1F965. Filed under colada, with the pineapple. Emoji 5.0.
  • Droplet U+1F4A7. One drop of water, filed under sky and weather. Emoji 0.6.
  • Ginger root U+1FADA. The third emoji CLDR files under beer, with the two mugs. Emoji 15.0.
  • Grapes U+1F347. CLDR files it under Dionysus, the Greek god of wine, but not under wine. Emoji 0.6.
  • Lemon U+1F34B. Filed under citrus and sour. Kept with the fruit. Emoji 1.0.
  • Lime U+1F34B U+200D U+1F7E9. The only emoji CLDR files under margarita, mojito and tequila. It is three code points: a lemon, a joiner and a green square. Emoji 15.1.
  • Olive U+1FAD2. Two search words, food and olive. Kept with the fruit. Emoji 13.0.
  • Potable water U+1F6B0. Drinking water, filed with the signs. Emoji 1.0.
  • Red paper lantern U+1F3EE. CLDR files it under bar and restaurant. Unicode keeps it with the lights. Emoji 0.6.
  • Salt U+1F9C2. For the rim of the glass. CLDR files it under shaker and salty. Emoji 11.0.

Toasts and drink combos 18

  • Afternoon tea Teapot, then hot beverage, then sandwich, then shortcake. Pot, cup, sandwich, cake, in that order.
  • Beer and a pretzel Beer mug, then pretzel. CLDR files Beer mug under oktoberfest.
  • Birthday toast Birthday cake, then clinking glasses, then party popper. Cake first or glasses first, your call.
  • Coffee first Sunrise, then hot beverage. CLDR files Hot beverage under morning.
  • Glass of water, assembled Droplet, then tumbler glass. No emoji is a glass of water. CLDR files Cup with straw under water, and that is the nearest.
  • Here is to you Clinking glasses, then party popper. Congratulations, in two emoji. Wikipedia counts clinking glasses and then drinking as a toast in itself.
  • Hot chocolate, assembled Chocolate bar, then glass of milk, then hot beverage. No emoji is a hot chocolate, and CLDR has no word cocoa.
  • Iced coffee, assembled Hot beverage, then ice. No emoji is an iced coffee, and CLDR has no word iced.
  • Lemonade, assembled Lemon, then ice, then cup with straw. CLDR has no word lemonade either.
  • Margarita, assembled Lime, then salt, then cocktail glass. No emoji is a margarita. Wikipedia lists tequila, triple sec and lime juice, with a salt rim as optional.
  • New Year toast Bottle with popping cork, then clinking glasses, then fireworks. Cork at midnight, then the glasses.
  • Piña colada, assembled Pineapple, then coconut, then tropical drink. CLDR files colada under both fruits and not under the drink.
  • Sushi night Sake, then sushi, then chopsticks. Bottle, plate, sticks.
  • Table for two Wine glass, then fork and knife with plate, then candle, then fork and knife with plate, then wine glass. Two places set and a candle between them.
  • Tea for two Teacup without handle, then teapot, then teacup without handle. One pot, two cups.
  • To the happy couple Ring, then clinking glasses. An engagement or a wedding toast.
  • Water-carrier Amphora, then pouring liquid, then Aquarius. The jar, the water and the sign CLDR files the jar under.
  • Wine and cheese Wine glass, then cheese wedge, then grapes. The grapes are there twice, in a way.

How this list was compiled: Built by script on 2026-09-19, not typed by hand. The emoji, their names, code points and Emoji version numbers come from emoji-test.txt, version 18.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/emoji/emoji-test.txt); names are the CLDR short names printed in that file, in sentence case. The first 27 items are every entry of the subgroups drink (20) and dishware (7) of that file. The page lifts clinking glasses and clinking beer mugs to the front so that it opens on a toast, and splits the rest into chips; inside each chip the file's order stands. Ten of the 27 carry its oldest label, Emoji 0.6, and pouring liquid and jar, Emoji 14.0, are the newest. The 12 that follow are drink ingredients and tableware the file keeps in other subgroups (food-fruit, food-prepared, food-vegetable, light & video, transport-sign, sky & weather). The search words are from the CLDR English annotations (https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotations/en.xml and https://github.com/unicode-org/cldr/blob/main/common/annotationsDerived/en.xml, main branch). CLDR lists cheers for clinking beer mugs alone, toast for bread alone, margarita for lime alone, wine for wine glass alone and coffee for hot beverage alone; beer for ginger root and the two mugs; tea for hot beverage, teapot, teacup without handle and bubble tea; juice for cup with straw and beverage box; colada for coconut and pineapple. It has no word champagne, lemonade, cocoa, iced, latte or espresso for anything. Clinking glasses also answers to cheers and toast in this page's search, and Bottle with popping cork to champagne: those three words are ours, not CLDR's. The text forms come from emoji-variation-sequences.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/emoji/emoji-variation-sequences.txt). This page switches those forms off (hot beverage, cocktail glass and fork and knife with plate have one), so every emoji copies as listed. Every character that is not an emoji was checked against UnicodeData.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/UnicodeData.txt), and a note that names a character uses its name from that file. The formal names HOCHO, SAKE BOTTLE AND CUP, MATE DRINK and ICE CUBE are from that file. That hot beverage, U+2615, dates from Unicode 4.0 and everything else in the two subgroups from 6.0 or later is from DerivedAge.txt, version 18.0.0 (https://www.unicode.org/Public/18.0.0/ucd/DerivedAge.txt). That raising or clinking glasses and then drinking is a toast in itself, and the story that the word comes from flavouring drinks with spiced toast, are from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toast_(honor). The margarita as tequila, triple sec and lime juice with an optional salt rim is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Margarita; mate as a caffeine-rich drink made with yerba mate from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mate_(drink); that Aquarius is a Latin name meaning a carrier of water or of cups from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquarius_(constellation); Dionysus as the Greek god of winemaking and wine from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dionysus; and the Japanese word behind HOCHO from https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/%E5%8C%85%E4%B8%81. The 18 combos are this site's own choice and their names are our own. All sources were checked on 2026-09-19. Licence: own work: the selection, the combo names, the text drawings and the notes are ours. Emoji names, code points and search words are Unicode and CLDR data, used under the Unicode License v3 (https://www.unicode.org/license.txt). Facts from Wikipedia and Wiktionary are restated in our own words and credited in the source line.