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The Skill of Garnishing Cocktails
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The minimum age to sell and serve alcohol in Hawaii is 18 with supervisor over 21.
Hawaii bartending license
County of Maui, Department of Liquor Control: 80843-7753 (includes the islands of Maui, Lanai and Molokai) http://www.co.maui.hi.us/index.aspx?nid=667 County of Kauai, Department of Liquor Control: 80841-6580 https://www.kauai.gov/Liquor City and County of Honolulu Liquor Commission (Island of Oahu): (808)768-7300 https://www8.honolulu.gov/liq/services/apply-for-a-liquor-license/ County of Hawaii, Department of Liquor Control: East Hi: (808) 961-8218 West Hi: (808) 323-4370 http://www.hawaiicounty.gov/liquor-control/
Happy Hour Laws in Hawaii, enforced in Honolulu and possibly in other islands/cities, aim to prevent excessive alcohol consumption. Prohibited practices include serving or selling "two for the price of one," increasing alcohol amount without a price increase, providing free drinks with merchandise purchase, offering "all you can drink" for a fixed price, selling discounted drinks based on a fixed buy-in, pricing drinks based on consumption, serving more than one drink to a customer simultaneously, charging entry fees for "free drinks," conducting contests tied to alcohol consumption, and engaging in practices encouraging excessive drinking. Note: Happy Hour Laws may vary by city/commission.
In Hawaii, our cocktail scene is a vibrant fusion of tropical flavors and cultural influences, reflecting the spirit of aloha.
The Mai Tai is an iconic Hawaiian drink. It's a drink taught in our classes. It's a blending aged rum, fresh lime juice, and house-made orgeat syrup, garnished with a pineapple spear and a sprig of mint for a touch of island elegance. The Lava Flow is another popular choice, featuring coconut cream, pineapple juice, and local strawberries blended with light and dark rum, creating a visually striking and deliciously refreshing concoction.
Hawaii's drinking culture embraces the use of indigenous ingredients like lilikoi (passion fruit), guava, and coconut in cocktails. The Aloha Sunset showcases this trend, combining local vodka with guava juice and a splash of sparkling water, capturing the essence of a Hawaiian sunset.
Cities like Honolulu contribute to the island's diverse cocktail offerings, with the Waikiki Breeze incorporating lychee liqueur, fresh lychee, and a hint of lemongrass, creating a sophisticated and aromatic drink.
The state's laid-back atmosphere also inspires relaxed sipping on classics like the Hula Colada, a Hawaiian twist on the piña colada with coconut cream, pineapple juice, and local rum. The use of fresh, tropical garnishes such as sugarcane sticks or edible flowers further enhances the visual appeal and authenticity of Hawaiian cocktails, making the drinking experience a celebration of the islands' natural bounty and cultural richness.
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