hide
Refer Friends. Get $10*

Vancouver

  • A
  • C
  • D
  • F
  • G
  • H
  • I
  • K
  • L
  • M
  • N
  • O
  • P
  • R
  • S
  • T
  • U
  • V
  • W
  • Canada
  • Other Countries
x hide

Oh no... You're too late for this Groupon!

Sign up for our daily email so you never miss another Groupon!

School of Mix – Fairview

C$39 for Two-Hour Bartending Workshop ($100 Value)

C$39
Buy
No Longer Available
Thu Feb 16 07:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
C$100
Discount
61%
You Save
C$61
  • T460x279
  • Always Learning

In a Nutshell

Veteran instructors introduce the basics of bartending in two-hour workshops that cover cocktail prep, pour etiquette & other mixing skills

The Fine Print

  • Expires Jun 20, 2012
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 3 additional as gifts. Limit 1 per visit. Subject to availability. Must be 17 or older. Classes are non-transferable. Must use promotional value in 1 visit.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Like baking a cake, mixing a drink requires precise measurements and the restraint to not ingest so many ingredients that you ruin your own birthday party. Become a power-mixer with this Groupon.

$39 for a two-hour Mixology interactive bartending workshop (a $100 value)

  • Introduction to the bar
  • Bar setup
  • The art of traditional martini making
  • Methods of dispensing beverages
  • The four methods of cocktail preparation
  • Pouring and mixing etiquette

School of Mix

Churning out certificates since 1981, School of Mix sends its students through a variety of structured cocktail curriculums for both interested civilians and those who seek a career in professional drink slinging. Establishments around the Vancouver area and in international locales recognize School of Mix certificates as indicative of all-around mastery of bar keeping and maraschino-cherry sculpting. Additionally, 75 per cent of those who finish a bartending or wine education go on to work with the school's event-staffing arm, Mix Event Staffing.

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Inedibles

Many things that resemble food—because of their crusty coating, sweet odor, or candy-like consumptiveness—are actually just common household objects, poisonous seed pods, or new friends. What are some things you may wish to eat but shouldn't?

Bath Beads: Though they're designed to look and smell like Gushers® Cherry Red Gelcaps with Liquid Extreme Rush Fluid, they have none of the delicious side effects. Bath beads are extremely foul-tasting, and should only be dissolved into a fragrant human soup to be used externally.

Buttons: Colorful handfuls of things are always food, right? Not necessarily. Your grandmother's unmarked mason jars may contain a variety of food to nonfood objects, from hundred-year-old gumdrops (technically food) to needles and other sewing implements (technically not food). Don't be fooled by her pincushion, either—it may look just like a tomato, but it actually tastes slightly worse.

Scented Candles: Legally speaking, there is no imperative against eating scented candles if no one is looking. That being said, someone will always be looking, so a scented candle that creates the illusion of melting lavender petals or fresh-baked cinnamon will make you the most popular person on your block!

Can owning a scented candle make you more popular?

School of Mix

  • A

    Fairview

    1666 W 1st Ave.
    Vancouver, British Columbia V6J 1G1
    (604) 738-1446
    Get Directions