Call Us:
(877)-879-7958In Indiana, the minimum age for selling alcohol with supervision is 19, allowing 19 and 20-year-olds to "ring-up" sales at drug/grocery stores under the supervision of an employee aged 21 or older. Similarly, the minimum age for serving alcohol with supervision is 19, permitting 19 and 20-year-olds to hold a restricted employee permit for serving in the dining room of a hotel or restaurant under the supervision of a qualified person.
Indiana Bartending Certification
The Indiana Alcohol and Tobacco Commission (317) 232430 http://www.in.gov/atc/
Guidelines for Restricted Servers: Supervision Required: Restricted employees need to be supervised by someone certified in the state's server training program. No Bartending: Restricted employees are not allowed to serve alcohol at a bar. Limited to Family Areas: They can only serve in designated "family areas." No Mixed Drinks: Restricted employees can't pour pre-mixed alcoholic beverages or draw beer from a tap. Garnishing Permitted: They can add garnishes to drinks prepared by a bartender. Wine Service: Restricted employees can uncork and pour wine at dining tables. Hotel Banquet Rooms: They are permitted to work in a hotel's banquet room. Restricted Locations: They are not allowed to work in pool rooms, arcade rooms, the concourse of a recreational center, or the stands of a sports arena.
Sensible Alcohol Services
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Drink Recipes for Every Celebration
Artistic Cocktail Garnishing
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In the heart of the Hoosier State, where rolling fields meet bustling cities, the Crossroads Cooler is a revered libation. Crafted with locally distilled corn whiskey, a splash of ginger ale, and a twist of Indiana-grown apple, this cocktail pays homage to the state's agricultural heritage. Another cherished concoction is the Hoosier Highball, blending local bourbon with a hint of cherry-infused simple syrup and a splash of sparkling water, creating a sip that reflects the state's balance between tradition and innovation. Garnishes like a sprig of mint or a sliver of pickled asparagus add a touch of local flair to the sensory experience, while classic highball glasses or locally crafted tumblers showcase Indiana's down-to-earth charm.
Indiana's drinking culture, deeply connected to its love for basketball and community festivals, is evident in cocktails like the Basketball Breeze, featuring local vodka, lemonade, and a splash of peach schnapps. Liquor laws, influenced by the state's historical ties to the Temperance Movement and evolving trends, shape the accessibility of spirits across cities like Indianapolis and Bloomington.
Historically, Indiana's speakeasies during Prohibition and its vibrant jazz scene have left an indelible mark on its drinking culture. Today, the libations served are a testament to the state's resilience, innovation, and a spirited celebration of its diverse landscapes. Each sip of an Indiana cocktail is an invitation to explore the heart and soul of the Hoosier State.
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