Bar Calculator For Wedding In Utah

State:
Multi-State
Control #:
US-0001LTR
Format:
Word; 
Rich Text
Instant download

Description

The Bar calculator for wedding in Utah is a useful tool designed to help users estimate the quantity of alcohol needed for a wedding event. This form includes essential features such as adjustable inputs for the number of guests, event duration, and type of alcohol being served. Users can fill out this form by providing specific details about their wedding, which will then calculate the recommended amounts of beer, wine, and spirits required. This tool is particularly beneficial for individuals planning a wedding, as it ensures they are well-prepared without over or under-purchasing alcohol. It can also assist professionals in the wedding industry, such as event planners and caterers, by providing a precise estimation that aids in logistics. Attorneys, partners, owners, associates, paralegals, and legal assistants can utilize this form during event-related discussions to analyze alcohol licensing requirements relevant in Utah. The clarity and simplicity of the Bar calculator make it an effective resource, even for those with limited legal experience.

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FAQ

Using this rule, if you have 100 guests at your wedding, and you're planning a five-hour celebration, you're looking at 600 drinks total for the night. Keep in mind that this doesn't include champagne for toasts, which is usually added in addition to your other alcoholic beverage options.

(So for a six-hour wedding with 100 guests, you'll need roughly 600 drinks.) Alex Tornai, party planner for Binny's Beverage Depot, errs on the side of more drinks per person (and we're here for it): “Two drinks in the first hour and one drink per hour for the duration of the evening,” he says.

Open Bar for 100 GUESTS: 70 bottles of wine. 175 bottles of beer. 15 bottles of liquor (750 ml) 20 bottles of champagne for toast (optional)

Full bar – Beer, wine and liquor: 100 (guests) x 5 (hours) = 500 drinks. 500 x 0.33 = 170 beers or 7 cases of beer or one ½ barrel sized keg. 500 x 0.33 = 150 glasses of wine, /5 glasses per bottle= 37 bottles of wine. 500 x 0.33 = 150 mixed drinks, /39 servings per 1.75 bottle = four 1.75ml bottles liquor.

Beer typically comes in 12 oz bottles at 30 bottles a case, though some come in 24 packs. If you have a crowd that likes beer then you may wish to provide 1.5-2 beers per person. With 100 guests you will need approximately 150 – 200 beers, or 5-6 cases.

For a 4 hour party with 100 guests, you will need approximately 400 drinks: 160 beers, 144 glasses of wine (29 bottles) and enough liqueur for 96 individual cocktails (amounts will depend upon what type of cocktail you serve). If you aren't serving wine, plan on 240 cocktails.

When planning an event, the average consumption per person is one drink every 45 minutes. If the event will last 2 hours, plan on 3 drinks per person. Start with your best guess of the drinking habits of your guests. Divide the number of guests between the types of beverages you plan to serve.

(So for a six-hour wedding with 100 guests, you'll need roughly 600 drinks.) Alex Tornai, party planner for Binny's Beverage Depot, errs on the side of more drinks per person (and we're here for it): “Two drinks in the first hour and one drink per hour for the duration of the evening,” he says.

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Bar Calculator For Wedding In Utah