Bartenders Reveal Secrets About Bars
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- Опубліковано 21 тра 2018
- Here are the secrets and insider info that bartenders want you to know.
Can this bartender guess who’s drunk out of a lineup ~virtually~?? Check it out here: bzfd.it/3fbwnqG
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STILLS
Bar-shaped spoon in the form of a finger
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Barman pouring hard spirit into glasses
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VIDEO
Fancy Cheeseburger, Fries, Beer
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Dolly shot of bar counter in night club
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Male hand paying for a cocktail
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the bartender pours a drink into glasses to glowing bar
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Out of focus bar activity
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Spinning Margarita Glass Time Lapse Stop Motion
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Variety of colourful beers place on table
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Pouring a scotch whiskey on the rocks
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Man paying for cocktail in the bar
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20s Bartender in a hat is pouring mixed cocktail from shaker in a glass
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I don't want to be that guy, but if you are a regular and tip a high percent often, those drinks aren't actually free. You just paid for them over time.
Trevor Reckell plus they are ripping off the bar owner. I mean, obviously someone had to pay for the alcohol right?
Krishanth Vythilingam it often goes on the spill tab which is a loss that's already been accounted for
I give them free drinks, when they did something nice for me.
I live in a small city and if a person helps me clean the tables or when he cleans up the glass he dropped, he will get something for free.
Also if youre a friend/family of mine.
Im such a good bartender, i once drove a customer of mine home.
I knew his sister and he couldnt walk ... Happens from time to time.
But we had costumers that threw glasses at us and we dont have security.
anyway this Job is hard. I dont expect tipping, but i have the right to complain on the next day. Even if i Sound whiny
Not necessarily. At my bar, we give our regulars special pricing on their drinks. They’ve been coming in for upwards of 15 years, so we treat them well. They bring their friends, and we get more business. Not every bar is the same, but if you treat your bartender well, even if the tip isn’t huge, you’ll always get good service. We’re all humans!
It's a perspective thing.
If you enjoy expressing generosity through tipping, then the freebie thing makes total sense. The money you "paid" for the drink over time is going into the bartender's pocket instead of the cash register. Know what I mean?
Only time less ice makes a difference is at Starbucks
danzbeard you know what.... You're absolutely right! Man I've been fooled...
they always tell me they can't do it without ice...
danzbeard yes lol
Gr3y that’s a load of BS! I ask for lite ice all the time and They have always given me lite ice. If they ask why, just be honest and tell them you don’t like a lot of ice in your drink.
danzbeard YES!
Why is tipping such an over the top thing in the US?? Like don't you just like tip a bit if you can. Sorry if I'm ignorant, from Britain
Dylan Cridland waitresses live off of tips here in the US.
Bartenders and waiters make less than minimum wage, so they pretty much live off of their tips every night
Dylan Cridland some places give a very small wage ($3.50 an hour) because tipping is expected. If you don’t give a tip they don’t get money for the night.
I wouldnt ever tip except the service was exceptionally good. It's not the customers job to pay salary for the waiters.
Bastycore agreed meals at restaurants in canada are expensive as it is. for exceptional service i will tip $1 regardless of amount of order. if bartenders keep expecting tip, owners will get away without paying fair wage.
"Give us more money and there's a slight chance we'll give you a free shot one day"
Right. I pity anyone that falls for that line.
Lol I’m a waitress and I give free shots to people I think are cool
Anyone going to a good bar generally won't end up with free drinks. The only time you'll get a free drink is if you're a regular and they know you tip good. It's not because you tipped well before, it's because you'll tip BETTER after.
I ask for no ice just so I don't get a watered down drink, not for more alcohol
Katrina White true but most will ask for “less” ice which also waters it down faster. That’s the issue lol
Let's be clear on this. It's basic science. Less ice will water the drink down faster because the liquid isn't as cold as a drink with full ice. "Less Ice" gets you a warmer drink, which is gross. Also, we will never add more alcohol, as already stated. Imagine asking a chef to prepare something differently because YOU think it will be better. We are here to prepare these things to be good, because it's our job. Not yours.
Rick Holbrook Who are you arguing against? Sounds like a lot of pent up frustration
@@hhhhzk It should be very clear who I arguing against. I am referring to people that ask for less ice, and say that they don't want their drink watered down. Yes it is pent up frustration, I will admit to that. But I think that the frustration is justified. I know that a lot of other people feel the same way, and understand the issue.
Rick Holbrook Rick Holbrook Yea, but the original comment had nothing to do with people ordering their drinks with less ice. Just sounded like you’re arguing with no one. But as a fellow bartender I suppose I feel your pain with clueless/annoying customers
YES. The worst way to get a free drink is to ask for one. I HATE when people ask for free stuff. Also the straw trick! I do that all the time!
you need to learn to laugh at that .. sign of a bad bartender if you get annoyed that easily
J Paduch it does get annoying though m8. Ppl askin when most of them know they cant do that and them some ppl pitch a fit abt it. Added to the hours u get in bartending (you probably already know) but yeh it gets tiresome lol
Gigi The Waitress about the straw trick... If I ask for, let's say a white Russian and actually want a strong drink, do I then just ask for a double white Russian and then it is okay, or is it still annoying?
It's definitely not annoying when you ask for a double and know there's a price difference! I never mind when people want more liquor but know it's going to most likely cost more! It's when they want to pay the standard price but want way more.
DJLuke420 that’s fine because you’re paying for the double
I would like BuzzFeed to speak to these different people in their professions, but then state which country. For example this one could be titled American bartenders. Then you could interview Australia, Germany, France, UK, India, different Asian places. I dunno, just a thought? It would be nice to see how it differs per country. Pretty sure Australia and the UK will be much more different, less about the tips and more about the service
I would agree, but then again Buzzfeed is American.
I just get a bit annoyed because of the confusion in the comments with tip in the US vs Europe.
bartenders in asia typically dont get tips either
Kewlausgirl I’m not American myself but I don’t think Americans would be interested in know what goes on in other counties :/
I live in New Zealand, and we don’t tip at all. Like tipping isn’t a thing over here, so the times I fly the 15-20 hours over to America it baffles me with the tips and all that
Yeah, in the UK we tipped a girl and she didn’t even take it 😂
I bartended for years in college and after. The thing I hated most was when regulars thought because we were “friends” they didn’t have to tip anymore and I owed them free drinks.
I had a really busy night and I could tell one guy was waiting a while for a drink. He was so patient that I gave him a free shot for just waiting his turn and being a good customer and person
So, you have to tip a lot and often to get a free drink...
It'd probably be cheaper to just buy the drink instead
MunchNCrunch1 you tip someone 3 bucks on a 9 dollar drink you might get one of your 9 dollar drinks for free
Or poured stronger .
What if you want it poured with the proper amount of alcohol?
I'd rather my money go directly to the bartender, rather than the company that doesn't pay them enough. And you always want a good relationship with your bartender
@@clintbrunke2074 RUBBISH!! Might?? Now that's funny!
Exactly, I always saw that made no sense
For all the non-americans who are baffled by the tipping thing: in america, servers and bartenders are paid less than minimum wage because it is expected that they will receive tips. Sometimes they get as low as $5.50 in places where the regular minimum wage is $10 or $11. It shouldn't be that way, companies should be the ones with the responsibility to pay their employees' salary. But it isn't bartenders and servers fault that it works this way. Don't punish them by not tipping just because you think the companies should be paying them more. Until there is legislation to change this, the right thing to do is to tip, even if the service is bad. Just tip less than you normally would but 15-20% is what is typically expected
Rae M Minimum wage where I am is $11 but the cost of living is so high that sometimes, working a full time 9-5 job 5 days a week doesn't cut it. We're not greedy, we just want to pay the bills. Yes you're paying us to do a good job and we're expected to do a good job but there's this thing called "gratitude"
Legally, companies are supposed to make up the difference if the tips aren't enough to give minimum wage. I think it's rare in practice though.
So don't voluntarily work at a place who won't pay you minimum wage.
Hell no, I wouldn’t tip if the service was bad. I’m giving you that tip out of gratitude, not obligation.
Preach!
As a once-bartender, I agree with everything EXCEPT tipping 10% for *poor* service. If it's for a newbie who's made some honest mistakes, sure. Having to lose the smile & get tough with a rude or belligerent customer... well, I'll tip extra. Otherwise, you should expect to reap what you sow. I've only left a single penny (old school) to a server just once, but believe me, they earned it.
That's so impressive wow u actually spent less money lmao
@@zachabsher8546 Leaving a single penny used to be how a customer could really send a message home to the server that the service was bad. Not just sub par, but terrible. It was an insult.
10% is the max tip I’d ever give.
I think the owners of these bars should just pay the waitress's a real wage like in Europe instead of living off tips.. Its like the owners saying well i dont want to pay you so i guess ull have to just hope the customers feel sorry for you and give u some lol?
so true I never thought of it like that x
I bartend on Maui, where it’s the law that your employer must provide health insurance if employed 20 or + more hours/week. So, because of this requirement, most bars schedule you 19 hours (part-time status) on purpose, to avoid having to pay for employee health insurance. That’s why most service industry peeps here work 2 or more jobs.. because of low hours at each place of employment.
I’d rather rely on tips and make more though. When I was in Europe people don’t tip servers or bartenders and they only made hourly wage. Bartenders here honestly make really good money. Easily like $30 an hour
camNfamILY yeah but in europe that money is guaranteed and is earned fairly and not given to u in pitty or sometimes if they are attracted to u
Tips are way more than living wage is America’. If you make 40k a year you are in the top 80% of earning Americans. Most bartenders make 50-80k a year. Small businesses would have to gouge food prices 500% to pay their employees a living wage for 40k a year
I thought of something else when she said I can give you other things for free...
I like this video. All the bartenders are cool. The tip thing is pretty standard. One time, ONE TIME, I tipped the bartender $80 on a $20 tab. The next time I went in he tried to give it back!!! He thought I left without my change. He was surprised when I told him I hadn't forgotten, he had just been so cool when I needed that in my life.
I? Love you???
0:32 "I can give you other stuff for free" for sure thought she was going a different direction. damn my 12-year-old's sense of humor
They put out those pretzels so you get thirsty and drink more.
SO I HAVE TO TIP A LOT
skinny legend if you want something extra.
Ashley Hampton so you're paying for that extra
skinny legend you're paying for good service.
Victoria Duran so if I don't tip alot I don't get a good service
skinny legend there's a big difference between amazing service and standard. Tip well for a better experience.
Tips are a reward for good service, not a requirement.
Honestly I love asking a bartender what their favorite drink is because I am not picky at all and I love to try something new!
"if they do a bad job tipo 10 percent?" uhm..what?
yea, if they don't do a good job I'll give nothing
Im thankful, when the costumer is just nice.
But i like him when he tips me.
My usual tip is 50 Cent.
And its ok.
But i get it... America
In America waiters and Im asuming bartenders don't get paid minimum wage because the companys make the assumption you'll tip. Its an unfournate fact of life.
@@WasephWastar sad because sometimes they're just busy. And you need to learn the difference between busy and bad job. Because I got 10% for sub par service one time they wrote on there and everything but truth is i got triple sat my entire section was full, and I did get refills for them and I did check on them just not at the exact moment.
Yes because they still did work and should be compensated
The tipping thing surprised me a little. Where I live (Germany) tipping isn't necessarily expected, you just round up a bit and if the service was really good, you give like 10% and there are very few who do more. But I guess American waiters live off of tips, but for a European it's very strange to go to big US cities, pay more than at home, get food that isn't phenomenal bit decent and then being expected to tip like 20%. Also, if the service was bad, you usually don't get a tip at all, 10% for being disappointed by the waiter seems like a bonus for doing a bad job, doesn't rly make sense
I definitely frequent the same club and know the bartenders by name and treat them the way that I want to be treated and I never yell their names or tap or all of that other junk that I see others doing. I generally get a friendly smile and my drinks faster. Plus I tip every time I get something. It makes my night more pleasant and theirs too
at my bar I put some small bowls by the bottles. each one has a different spirit in it (whiskey, vodka and gin is usually enough) and so when someone asks for a strong drink i just dip their glass in one of the bowls so the rim is covered in alcohol. they take on sip and think i've given them three shots in a glass. great for tips without giving them anything free :)
0:42 "Asking for no ice or less ice does not change the other ingredients of the drink. Nothing else changes"
1:19 "You can have the cup full of ice and then it's less mixer which will make the flavour of the alcohol stronger"
So which is it?
No Ice, Essentially means more juice which weakens the overall drink while more ice means less juice so the alcohol taste is more prevalent.
@@richardpham7496 If they ask for no ice, I'll either refuse (I'm the bartender I know how to do my job and we have a standard of making drinks), or they will get less mixer. Sometimes the guest will ask for me to fill up their glass, and in goes the ice.
watching this makes me feel good about buying booze at the store and just boozing it elsewhere than a bar
This varies alot from country to country as well, like in Norway, we're legally not allowed to serve you more then one unit at the time (but no-one cares if you order 1 drink and 3 beers at the same time) however drinks are strictly regulated, all drinks besides a few international ones, like long island ice tea is max 4cl, while international ones can be cll.(one unit is 4ml of liquor) but there very few of them. Also by law, you are required to measure up every time you make a drink so no free pouring.
Tipping is also not common , nor that needed here.
Also, giving out free alcohol is illegal, so is commercials and 2 for 1 sales and so on.
Tip is very important there in the US? It's like a common law?
Jvins VGC Low minimum wage in the US makes food service industry depend on tips for a large part of their incomes.
Nah, just common courtesy
Jvins VGC is this a joke?
If not no its not it is just a way of showing you appreciate the service.
Order of the EZIC star relax clearly the OP isn't from the US so they're asking a question lol
Order of the EZIC star he/she is not joking. Most waitresses and bartenders get paid less than min wage (which depends on what state you live in). So they rely on tips to boost up their pay. Most places split the tips evenly with ALL staff, or just the wait staff. Some you keep the tips you made
Tipping just sounds like corruption when it gets you better service.
Apparently every other profession calls that a bribe but I digress....
In CA, people don't live off tips. They get minimum wage, so (depending on the establishment) they get to keep all of their extra money from tips. So giving 20% ALL the time is a no go for me
So it's 1:53am and I'm standing at the bar. Patiently waiting I make eye contact with the bartender he says I got you give me a minute. 2:00am he comes and asks what we want to drink. I say 2 shots of tequila, he says the lights are on I can't serve you. I said then why did you come over here and ask what we wanted. Was I in the wrong??
The tipping rule is very specific, a difference of only 5% makes a complete different impression on how was your night, sounds like something I would never learn by myself and would have always to make a revision to remember, like chopstick etiquette.
Another reason America is weird you paid to provide a service you should provide a good service to every customer not just because they tip XYZ amount
The world is fucked - America is weird, considering it pays servers below minimum wage so we are forced to depend on those tips to pay bills and survive. So when there are no tips, it gets frustrating. I'm not gonna give my 100% for a table or person who don't even have the decency to leave a couple bucks.
The world is fucked tip litterally stands for to insure prompt service
Thus the best tip get the most prompt service
Victoria Duran America could switch to a service tax system. And pay above minimum wage. Not easy, but it'll solve so many of these tips systems.
Victoria Duran yeah that’s understandable I just think they should be paid a better wage and then people can tip based on whether they want to or not
The world is fucked they aren't paid enough to live on not even minimum wage for some professions in America so no tips equals worse service because they need to focus on the people paying their bills the good tipper gets more attention because of this
For anyone wondering about the tips, those ridiculous amounts of tips are normal in america, you dont have to give that insanely much in other countries
The free drinks/food for being friends with bartenders thing is exactly what my parents did by accident. They have regular bars they go to and my dad likes making friends.
Good tips! Very helpful.
Pleaaaase do a “Gate agents talk about airports”... we have SO MANY stories to tell.
So basically just continue to be me. Patience and understanding is key
Snapping at me is definitely a pet peeve dawg 😂😂
Ive always wanted to see a video like this :D
I feel that given tip or not you should provide a good service. Granted customer shouldn't be rude or disrespectful & I understand tipping but not an extremely amount. That's why people get paychecks. As a waitress I'm happy if I get $3 or $5. Who gets mad over being given free money?! Be polite to the server and servers should provide a good experience & give recommendations when asked. So much complaints about tipping...stop giving free service to celebrities who do have money...
The one that deserves the tips are the pizza man during the rain!
All these service people (from steward people to waiters, etc.) say the same thing: treat them well and they'll treat you well. A basic concept that's easy to understand. :)
I always wait within myself patiently to be served at the pub. I usually get served last almost all of the time.
I used to bartend at a friend's bar, small place that can gather up to 40 people. Me and the waiter (another friend) there would split the tips we would get and never argued about it. We still got decently paid plus free drinks&food (of course not overdo it.) We saw the tips as rewards for a job well done, and usually use that money to go to the club or just buy some snacks and hang out for a few hours since we are both night owls. Best 5 months of my life.
As a bartender I agree with most of what's shown here except the tipping. I'm not sure how the tipping system works in the U.S but tipping shouldn't always be an expectation. Granted that some rely on tips more than others but it should be up to the customers if they want to tip you or not.
I usually have a shot with the bartender who has my card at the end of night . It’s usually their favorite shots and then I ask for their name. I have got a lot of free foods and drinks by doing this.
One takeaway is to be a kind person, patience w ordering and giving positive vibes by smiling. :)
My bartender needs to see this video!!!
wish I got tipped for bagging groceries... YEAH TIP ME FOR DOING MY JOB!!!
billy esquivel I’m sure you make minimum wage though. These people make less than that
those people CHOSE to do this job for whatever reason. they have to deal with the consequences instead of crying like a baby
People that I know in that industry also don’t report it on their taxes.
Funny thing. When I was a bagger, I DID get tipped. Not that I needed it or anything. Didn’t even ask for it. I felt appreciated. At the end of the day, that’s what makes work worth it.
In my country you can tip the guys who carry out your grocery bts that's cause they usually walk a ways with you with the trolley away from the store
For the people watching in the UK;
All the things about catching the attention of the bar tender... Yes
We see you, we'll get to you. When I work I have a mental queue in my head, if you wait patiently and politely, you jump up the queue, start waving, tapping or waving money in my face and you go to the back.
I don't expect tips everytime as I get paid a proper wage. But if you want preferential treatment, £5 will get you a long way at the start of the night, I'll remember you and you'll get bumped up the queue a little.
Know your order before I start serving you, you start asking your friends what they want, imma serve someone else who knows their order.
If you ask me for what I recommend, you'll either get a vodka coke or whichever cocktail is fastest to make
Exactly! I'm from the UK and this is 100% true and fact.America are just so demanding and their way is wrong/rude. Stop relying on customers for you own lifestyle. Respect Ben.
tipping good is more expensive than just buying a shot.
At my regular bar i tip like a normal person and still get rounds of shots for me and my friends simply because i am nice to them and got to know them over time.
Being nice goes a long way. You sound like a good person!
My pet peeve about working behind a bar is when a guy is drunk and won't leave my bar because he thinks I'm pretty or if he thinks someone I'm working with is. Like I'm doing my job you don't have to try hold my hand every 5 seconds or ask to buy me about a hundred drinks I just wanna do my shift and go home (worst is when they try kiss you)
Next video you should have hotel employees talk about accepting tips for room upgrades
I once travelled around the US for 3 months, and tipping always gave me so much anxiety (I'm from Denmark, where you never tip) - I didn't feel like tipping when I got bad service, but did it anyway for fear of being yelled at - and I never had the right amount of change for a 15-20% tip, so I either left too much or not enough. I came to hate going out because of it.
Dont ever feel bad thts the thing . you teep however u feel but think things right. Dont tip if u felt they were bad to you thts all. You can do whatever u want its america as long as its legal. And ifthey yell at u stand up for urself thts all.
At 0:34, I thought she was going to say something else 😂 lol
Love this
The constant badgering to tip just proves how bad wages in America are.
yeah it just makes them sound like its your responsibility to pay there salary, tips shouldnt be someones paycheck or stability, they should be a fun bonus or a reward for doing a good job
No if they did a bad job and you didn't enjoy yourself, don't tip 10%. Don't tip at all
Exactly
i don't tip much even if the service is great. a few dollars here or there.
You're not nice they still need to eat might be their first day. Might have a lot going on elsewhere. USE YOUR BRAIN BEFORE YOU JUDGE OTHER PEOPLE WHY THEY CAN'T EAT
@@JF-kc3yt people like you are the reason why cancerous tipping culture in us is so prevalent. and its started to infect canada.
Franceska Tha Queen you can usually tell the difference between inexperience & a bad attitude
1:42 classic 😂 👏
Seems like an advertisement for people to tip more.....
In a job that relies heavily on tips why wouldn't they be saying that? They weren't subliminally doing it, they were pretty blunt
Don’t be a degenerate and you then. Not that complicated
You can tell who doesn’t tip well in these comments because they are all leaving angry comments. Lol 😂
whataderk or from other countries. In most countries bartenders can actually live from what they're getting paid that's why tipping isn't very important and way less there
whataderk you are so right ! Some of them make me want to pull my hair out!
@whataderk they’re also the same people who expect for something free HAHA
Well I don't tip, but I am still a bit confused about it, that's all
Or they're from literally any country except the US and so don't understand tipping.
When I previously would ask “what you would drink” I’m trying to get to know the bartender.
You should do a video about djs that play at weddings and have them tell their craziest stories
Why do I think the short haired girl was tipped the least?
roof pizza lol
Bc she comes across as the meanest...I totally saw that too
I dont get why the drinking age in the US is 21 when literally every other country has it at 18
uk is 16
Okay dang I almost always say “fix me whatever you like” because I like switching it up haha lesson learned
I like to say: Garson! To bartenders that i know. Always makes them laugh :D
Real secret of the bar: probably 3/4 of these bartenders do coke !!!
i'm so glad we don't have to tip in norway.
You don't? Why's that?Most Norwegians and Swedes that I served tipped me, Danish not that much.
Indulgence did this 2 years ago, and much more informative too
Tip big. That’s a the key to life lol I get to skip a line of like 15 people every time I go up to the bar at the club.
I alway tip 1$ a drink. I usually cap out at about 10 to 12 drinks, there’s your tip. 10 to 12 dollars.
If you ask for something I like, you can be sure, you'll get the most expensive cocktail I got.
If you wave your card in my face, I'll assume you found it on the floor, and I will grab it and put it ind lost & found.
Now I'm a bartender in Denmark, so tipping is not really a cultural thing, but if you really feel you've gotten a great service. Doesn't have to be much, but remember I'm sharing with the rest of the bar.
I don't think many guests thinks of this. I can inly give you a great service thanks our runners and everybody else helping out ;)
What's the thing with tipping in Denmark? Other Scandinavians I served, Norwegians and Swedes, generally tipped me, but Danish never?
@@afghaaj Coming in with a late quarantine reply here :)
The "thing" with tipping in Denmark is that it's not expected, as in AT ALL. I work part time as a bartender every now and then, and I make 15$ an hour just for standing there having fun, mixing some G&T's and having a few drinks.
Minimum wage for a skilled waiter/waitress is 22200DKK or 3200$ a month (for 37 hours a week).
I've never been tipped while bartending, except for when a confused American tried it and I said thanks but no thanks. I've tied tipping the waiter after a 5 course meal for 12 people and he refused the tip (I think we offered somewhere around 150-200$ can't quite remember) he said he had already been paid - as in service was part of the bill.
So to answer your question, we pay our bartenders/waiters a living wage. Most will accept a tip if you want to give them one, but I don't know a single bartender who expects to be tipped.
When it comes to tipping bartenders i usually follow a different rule like for each drink i get i will tip at least one to two dollars per drink based on how much the drink is if im paying from a tab than i will do percentage
These Bartenders act like they’re the masters of the universe or something
10% for bad service? More like 0% I will 10% for average 20-25% for good
Vyidos I agree to an extent. You never know what's going on for the service to be bad. One time I was left understaffed and had to take care of a dozen tables by myself while working the bar as well. I was still very smiley and polite, apologized for the wait and gave my best but still didn't get tipped. I say 10% for bad service depending on the situation.
Ten is not average. Lol
Vyidos 10 percent for avg service just isn't enough now a days
If you cant afford it don't eat out
clint brunke tipping shouldnt even be excpected why should someone get tipped for doing there job and before you go on they make less than minimum wage rant. Paying their salary isnt my job if they want more and fight for it.
Vyidos self entitled customers are the worst. If you don’t have enough money to pay or tip then don’t go out to eat ..just stay home and cook or make your own drink, it isn’t that hard.
I honestly just give the bartender 30-40 bucks off the rip, my drinks end up being free or discounted, free shots, etc
All accurate down in Aus as well, except the tip recommendation. A bar tenders base wage down here is higher than mine is now and I'm well above minimum wage. (Though giving tips will make the staff love you).
0:15 OMG SHE PLAYS MICHAEL IN "THE OFFICE MUSICAL"
10% for a bad experience? I don’t think so
Afrolicioso I tip 3% for bad service. I'm a student studying in Canada, and I come from a country that servers don't get tipped. I tip 10% for ok service, and 13% - 15% for good service.
Geralt it doesn’t matter that where you’re from people don’t tip, you are now in a place where it is rude to not tip or to tip really poorly.
Lexi Gagliardi LMAO I never said I don't tip. I tip 10% for OK service. More for good service, usually 13% to 15%. Chill.
@@ruiningsong9691 it dosent matter what people think it matters what u think because its america u can do whateber u think and if its legal of course. I prefer not to tip if its bad
I think this video will be quite helpful for those who are turning into adults soon 😋😉 specially for getting free drinks and snacks
Or adults who have now decided to live like adults.
this video will be helpful to obnoxious people who are spoonfed shitkids with helicopter parents
what?
Nah. Alcohols are gross.
Mike Crown Are you 12 year old?
Lol! This is great too funny
I live in Finland and we never tip here. Never in bars either. Our drinks are so expensive anyway and bartenders get a lot better salary here. But I can see why in some other places people tip and that seems like such a good thing to do for people who serve and work hard. I actually would like to tip people sometimes if their service is awesome! In Finland it's just kinda strange and I don't think they even would take a tip if I tried to offer lol.
Tf imma give 10% for if they did a bad job
@Karen Aguilar They probably didn't give good service to begin with. I get bar tenders need tips, but they can't expect to get a good tip the service wasn't good
So they what you to tip but have if the time they don’t give you what you want and when you ask for more alcohol they just put some drops on the straw
when you ask for 'more alcohol' and expect the same price then of course you're not really gonna get that. Order a double, know the bartender well or shut your mouth and deal with that you get.
Yessss love it
But I love asking for the bartender's favorite drink D: I like trying new drinks even if I might not like it
Bartenders will serve you well if you treat them like a person and not just a worker. A lot of times we go off of vibes. If you’re polite and patient, You are awesome and I will try to give my full attention throughout the night. But if you’re disrespectful, I will give minimum service. I don’t expect so much tip, but I definitely appreciate it when guests give 20% or more. You will be remembered by your generosity. Also. Please understand when it’s busy, service won’t be quick. Take a look around and see how many other people are trying to get the same attention as you.
Jami S the truth has been spoken
Jami S as a bartender I agree with this %100000
YESSSS!!!
So all you have to do to get free drinks/food is just tip money that you could normally just buy the food wit.... oh I get it. Tax evasion.
my hero XD
Actually tips are taxed.
kuryamtl how do you want to tax somebody without knowing what he got? you Can only tax him on an official average amount?
Jon nope the people in some lines of work are just really under paid and barely make ends meet
Got a little bit of power there? Wield the hell out of it!!
Putting a few drops of alcohol in their straw so they think it is a stronger drink
That is savage and hilarious 😂😂😂 I love that girl 😂😂
Ice actually dilutes the drink so the alcohol is stronger
So hol up, you won’t offer anything extra if the customer is nice but expect the customer to tip 20% if you’re nice??? Like you’re doing your job but they’re voluntarily being considerate yet customers should pay extra for an overpriced drink? 😂
badyuff your comment confuses me but I may have misinterpreted when I read it. I don’t think they expect a tip but it’s always nice to get it. And of course they won’t give you a free drink just for being nice to them. They are in the business of selling and providing drinks. If you tip well you’re more likely to get something from them as a form of a thank you.
Simply Emely I’ve already addressed that in a previous comment. I don’t expect anything else from them other than my drink no matter how nice I am, but these people are expecting tips from the video, and quite frankly, I just don’t think them being nice (which is their job, and many of them don’t even do) justifies an entitlement
badyuff It’s an entitlement because they are getting paid less than minimum wage. The price of the drink likely is not the bartender’s choice, but not tipping affects them, not the people who price the drinks.
S Pandit keyword: MINIMUM wage. If they’re not getting MINIMUM wage then it should be illegal, as it is in ever other developed country. If it’s not? FIX IT, protest and make a change, APPEAL. Do not force customers who have absolutely no obligation to pay your wages to tip you.
badyuff nobody is forcing you, they just said they'll feel very grateful to you if you do tip them, what do you expect from them? To just give away free drinks and food all the time? They said they'll do it for people who have been generous toward them, since most of their salary comes from tips
So everything summed together: tip BIG 😂
In every country, except America, tipping is a bonus for great services. In America it’s a passive aggressive game of “tip me or I drop a urinal cake in your food/beverage”
Secrets or Common Sense? It’s not a secret that if you treat someone as a friend they will treat you as a friend. If you treat a friend as a servant, you get bad service and no friends
Tipping in America sounds like something you must do woaw
Nah
I don't generally like performance related pay. I prefer to just tip a set amount, irrespective of what the service is like. But then I'm in the UK where tipping is almost optional in restaurants, and unusual in pubs and bars.
nice vid buddies love u guys
yea no, I'm gonna tip if you did a good job, not "give 10% no matter what" essentially