Arkansas Bartending Certification & Bartending School

Arkansas Bartending Certification

Age Regulations of Arkansas

Minimum Age for Alcohol Service in Arkansas: You must be 19 years old to serve alcohol and 21 years old to work at a bar.

Arkansas Bartending Certification Program

Responsible Permittee Program

Local Arkansas Authority Contacts

Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) Division https://www.dfa.arkansas.gov/ Phone 501-682-1105

Bartending Laws and Regulations in Arkansas

Arkanzas Alcoholic Beverage Control Division Rules https://www.dfa.arkansas.gov/images/uploads/abcOffice/Completed_2022_RuleBook.pdf

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Arkansas Bartending School Program

Exactly What You Will Master at Arkansas Bartending School

Alcohol Service with Responsibility

Guidelines for Opening & Closing Bars

Cleanliness in the Bar Workspace

Giving Effective Customer Service

The Layout, Tools, and Equipment of the Bar

 

 

Aesthetic Cocktail Garnishing

Knowledge with Alcohol Based Drinks and Flavored Elixirs

Wine, Champagne, and Beer Know-how

Cash Handling and Payment Skills

Tipping Etiquette & Protocol

You Hold the Opportunity to Begin School Next Week!

Learn The Most Popular Cocktails In Arkansas

In the heart of the Ozarks and along the meandering banks of the Arkansas River, the Razorback Rambler stands tall as a cherished libation. This cocktail, crafted with locally distilled bourbon, a touch of Arkansas black applejack, and a hint of smoky pecan bitters, pays homage to the state's rich agricultural heritage. Another favorite is the Ouachita Orchard Fizz, blending local gin, elderberry liqueur, and a splash of sparkling water, capturing the essence of the state's lush orchards. Garnishes like a twist of wild mint or a sliver of smoked peach add a touch of natural elegance to the sensory experience, while rustic mason jars or locally crafted tumblers showcase the state's down-home charm.

Arkansas' drinking culture, rooted in Southern hospitality, is evident in cocktails like the Delta Daisy, featuring local corn whiskey, sweet tea, and a splash of homemade sorghum syrup. Liquor laws, reflecting a blend of conservative traditions and modern trends, shape the accessibility of spirits across cities like Little Rock and Fayetteville.

Historically, the state's speakeasies and bootlegging traditions during Prohibition have left an indelible mark on its drinking culture. Today, each sip of an Arkansas cocktail is a toast to the state's resilience, its natural bounty, and the echoes of a spirited past that continue to resonate in its vibrant libation scene.

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