Industry Terminology Education
Familiarity with Glassware
Attaining Accuracy in the Free Pouring Procedure
Training of Drink Preparation Techniques
Training on Bar Equipment, Tools, & Layout
Aesthetic Cocktail Garnishing
Liquor and Liqueur Knowledge
Wine, Champagne, and Beer Knowledge
Money Handling & Payment Expertise
A Handbook to Getting a lot of Tips
You Could Start School Next Week!
Call Us:
(877)-879-7958The minimum age to sell alcohol in Iowa is 16 (off-premises) 18 (on-premises) 21 (delivery) The minimum age to serve alcohol in Iowa is 18
I-PACT certification
Your certification is valid for three years. It needs to be renewed before expiry.
The Iowa Alcoholic Beverages Division
866.IowaABD
Phone: (866.469.2223)
Website:
https://abd.iowa.gov
In Iowa, the existing law permits the employment of individuals aged 16 or 17 in restaurants serving alcoholic beverages for on-premises consumption during food service hours. However, in bars, where food is considered secondary to the consumption of alcoholic beverages, individuals must be 18 years old to sell or serve alcoholic beverages.
Learn to mix over 50+ different cocktails in your training.
Including local creations, like the Cornfield Collinsis a popular local cocktail. Crafted with locally distilled corn vodka, a squeeze of Iowa-grown lime, and a splash of elderflower tonic, this cocktail pays homage to the state's agricultural prowess. Another cherished concoction is the Dubuque Daisy, blending local gin, a whisper of rhubarb syrup, and a touch of sparkling water, capturing the essence of the state's charming riverfront cities. Garnishes like a sprig of prairie sage or a slice of sweet corn add a touch of rustic elegance to the sensory experience, while classic mason jars or locally crafted tumblers reflect Iowa's down-to-earth charm.
Iowa's drinking culture, deeply rooted in the state's agricultural festivals and community gatherings, is evident in cocktails like the Heartland Highball, featuring local whiskey, ginger ale, and a twist of Iowa apple essence. Liquor laws, shaped by the state's conservative traditions and evolving trends, influence the accessibility of spirits across cities like Des Moines and Cedar Rapids.
Historically, Iowa's love affair with spirits dates back to its pioneering days, and today, the libations served pay tribute to the state's resilience, innovation, and a spirited celebration of its rich landscapes. Each sip of an Iowa cocktail is an invitation to savor the flavors of the heartland and embrace the warmth of its communal drinking culture.
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