Let's say you feel you need 800 more square feet of space. If the current cost for a second story in your market is $175.00 per square foot, then you're already at $140,000. (2017 numbers) Add an additional $8,000.00 more for the full bath, you're looking at a possible cost of $148,000.00. Then you need to add the 20 percent contingency.
The iconic cocktail shaker, of course, is the so-called cobbler shaker, the three-piece, sleek beauty with a tin, a built-in strainer, and a cap. Nearly everyone's seen these, and for me at least, it was the first piece of bar kit I ever owned. The cobbler has several advantages going for it:
There are many times when you need to use math in the bar. One of the most important times is when we need to know how much liquor to stock and that requires knowing how many shots you can pour from the standard bottle. Whether you are stocking a bar or planning a party, the information in the following charts should be helpful. Liquor Shots Per Bottle The most important question is: How many cocktails can I make with one bottle of liquor? The answer to this is, of course, going to vary from drink to drink and there are a few things to consider. The average cocktail uses: 1 1/2 ounces (the average shot) of a base liquor (i.e. vodka, gin, rum, etc.). Liqueurs are typically poured at 1/2 to 3/4 ounce. Accent juices (i.e. lemon and lime) typically use 1/4 to 1/2 ounce.