Yes, but you will need to take a Responsible Alcohol Retailing certification course to get authorized and licensed in retailing alcohol and other beverage products. This course is designed for those who work in alcohol retail premises such as bar staff, supermarket cashiers, waiters/waitresses, and alcohol shop cashiers.
Sort of. What's known as a TAMS card. (Take a minute) Is proof of Alcohol Awareness management training, and needs to be renewed every 3 yrs.
Many Restaurants and bars also require a health card and a food handlers' card.
A waitress needs to be of legal age to drink, generally 18-21. In some establishments may also require additional training, primarily to defer liability.
Just a general Food handlers like anyone else handling food.
You most definitely will have to carry a license to sell any product, especially food, and I have never see a license requirement that did not liability insurance also require liability insurance. Hope that helps! (I found the anser on google)
Most cities and states have mandatory requirements that have to be satisfied. You will most likely require a license to operate this and when you get this license you will be able to get what is required of you
he is serving food
Food a contains 150 calories in three forth serving. That makes 200 calories per serving. Food B contains 250 calories per two third serving. That makes 375 calories per serving. So food A has got less calories per unit serving as compared to food B.
If you're selling prepackaged food that doesn't require the health department's okay. If you're preparing food then you must pass inspection from the local health department.
It depends on your local laws. You should ask your local chamber of commerce or city hall what licenses would be required. You'll probably need a business license and possibly a food service license if you're serving snacks or beverages. You would NOT need a liquor license.
what food can I sell under a dessert license
The difference between exchange and serving is that a serving is a predetermined portion of food. An exchange is when you exchange one food for another food of equal nutrients, calories, or price.
a serving
Depends on the food but a good rule is that a standard serving size is equivalent to a fist
Like so many other answers, it depends on the circumstances. As a private owner, it is perfectly legal to sell something that you purchased to someone else. However, there are lots of instances where it may not be. For instance, you may only be able to sell a certain number of things before having to have a license, such as selling more than 2 or 3 cars a year may require you to have a dealer's license. If it is something that you are making, you may need a license depending on what it is. If it is a food item, you may require health certifications. If it has copyrighted logos on it, you need a license to use the logo. Some communities require you to have a license to conduct a garage or tag sale.