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Industry Terms Class
Glassware Knowledge
Achieving Precision within the Free Pouring Process
The Art & Research of Drink Preparation
Layout, Equipment, and Tools for Bars
Cash Handling and Payment Skills
Protocol for Max Tips
Knowledge with Alcohol Based Drinks & Flavored Elixirs
Job Interview Techniques
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In New Hampshire, individuals can sell alcohol at the age of 16 if supervised by someone 18 or older. However, the minimum age to serve alcohol is 18.
NH Bartending Certification
The New Hampshire State Liquor Commission Telephone: (603) 271-3521 Website: http://www.nh.gov/liquor/index.shtml
It's crucial to note that certain employers may mandate bartenders to undergo specific courses, irrespective of state or city regulations. As per the New Hampshire Liquor Commission, "annual training is advisable."
In our New Hampshire classes, a popular drink is the Granite State Fizz reigns as a beloved libation. Crafted with local New Hampshire gin, a splash of maple syrup, and a hint of sparkling water, this cocktail pays homage to the state's wooded landscapes.
Another school favorite is the Lakeside Lemonade, blending local vodka with a squeeze of New Hampshire-grown lemons and a touch of blueberry liqueur, creating a refreshing sip that mirrors the state's picturesque lakes. Garnishes like a sprig of wild mint or a slice of ripe apple add a touch of local flair to the sensory experience, while classic highball glasses or engraved tumblers reflect New Hampshire's blend of rustic charm and outdoor adventure.
New Hampshire's drinking culture, deeply connected to ski lodge apres-ski gatherings and the camaraderie of lakeside pubs, is evident in cocktails like the White Mountain Mule, featuring local whiskey, ginger beer, and a twist of lemon.
Be sure to join us in your town or at our schools in Concord, Manchester and Portsmouth.
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