Responsible Alcoholic Beverage Service
Closing and Opening Protocols For Bars
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The Layout, Equipment, & Tools of a Bar
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Expertise in Beers, Wines, & Champagne
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To serve as a bartender handling beer, wine, or alcoholic liquors in South Carolina, you must be at least 21 years old. However, servers of beer, wine, and liquor in the state only need to be 18 years old.
SC Bartending Certification
The Department of Revenue & Taxation Telephone: (803) 898-5864 Website: https://dor.sc.gov/tax/abl
South Carolina is among four states with specific laws regulating the sale of beer, wine, and liquor on Sundays, primarily affecting liquor stores. Although it mainly impacts liquor stores rather than restaurants and bars, it's crucial to be mindful of how it can affect delivery schedules and overall customer numbers. Happy Hour Laws in the state prohibit practices leading to excessive alcohol consumption, including selling two or more drinks for less than the number of containers sold, increasing alcohol content without a price increase, giving free drinks to specific groups, selling unlimited drinks for a fixed price, basing prices on consumption, reducing prices after 8 PM, conducting alcohol-related contests, and engaging in practices encouraging excessive drinking.
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In the heart of South Carolina, where the palmetto trees sway in the coastal breeze, the Palmetto Punch is a cherished libation. Crafted with local Carolina rum, a splash of pineapple juice, and a hint of coconut, this cocktail pays homage to the state's coastal vibes and laid-back spirit. Another local delight is the Lowcountry Lemonade, blending local vodka with sweet tea and a squeeze of South Carolina-grown lemons, creating a refreshing sip that mirrors the state's Southern charm. Garnishes like a twist of Carolina jasmine or a slice of ripe peach add a touch of local flair to the sensory experience, while classic mason jars or engraved highball glasses reflect South Carolina's timeless elegance.
South Carolina's drinking culture, deeply intertwined with porch swings and the joy of beachside gatherings, is evident in cocktails like the Charleston Cooler, featuring local gin, cucumber slices, and a splash of tonic water. Liquor laws, shaped by the state's historical ties to rum production and evolving trends, influence the accessibility of spirits across cities like Charleston and Columbia.
Historically, South Carolina's role in the colonial-era rum trade and the legacy of plantation society have left an indelible mark on its drinking culture. Today, the libations served are a testament to the state's coastal beauty, hospitality, and a spirited celebration of its diverse landscapes. Each sip of a South Carolina cocktail is an invitation to bask in the warmth of Southern charm and savor the flavors of the Palmetto State.
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