We’ve already talked about how baristas, bartenders, and mixologists differ. Now, let’s take a look at the bar menu—especially a secret menu called the “Angel Shot”. At bars, you will find a wide range of drinks available, such as beer, wine, tequila, margaritas, long islands, mojitos, vodka, and whiskey.
Additionally, you can ask to have it “on the rocks”, which will be added ice cubes or you can ask it to be mixed with lemon. However, there is one off-menu item that every bartender and staff member is familiar with. What is it? The answer is coming up.

Source : getkexy
Angel Shot
The term “Angel Shot” might sound like the name of a drink, but it is actually a discreet way for a guest to signal that the guest needs help from the bartender or staff. It originated from the 2016 “Ask for Angela” campaign in Lincolnshire, England, which aimed to prevent sexual assault.
If a guest feels unsafe—whether they’re being followed, harassed by friends, or realize their date is not who they seemed online—the guest can quietly ask for an “Angel Shot” to alert staff or bartender without drawing attention.

Source : trinityeventstaffing
Types of Angel Shots
There are various versions of the “Angel Shot,” and many bars have their own specific interpretations. However, the three most commonly recognized types include:
– Angel Shot Straight or Neat:
This indicates the guest wants someone to escort them to their car.
-Angel Shot on Ice or on The Rocks
This means the guest is requesting help to get a taxi.
-Angel Shot with a Twist, Lemon or Lime
This signals that the guest feels they are in immediate danger and need the police right away.

Source : wgbh
When a staff member or bartender receives the signal, they will discreetly assist the guest to ensure their safety. Always remember, if you’re unsure about asking for an “Angel Shot,” it’s better to prioritize your safety over hesitation. While it is most often used by women, the “Angel Shot” is available to anyone—regardless of gender, race, or religion—who feels unsafe at a bar.
Benjamin Smith
To promote awareness about guest safety, Los Angeles bartender Benjamin Smith shared information about the “Angel Shot” on his TikTok account @benjispears. He mentioned that many bars now use their own versions of the “Angel Shot” and often change the code name. This helps keep the system effective by preventing potential offenders from recognizing the signal.

Source : boredpanda
The “Angel Shot” is a discreet code (a hidden menu item) that could potentially save someone’s life. We hope you never order it anyway. However, don’t be afraid to relax at the bar, especially the 10/10 Pool Bar on the rooftop of Novotel Suites Yogyakarta Malioboro. The bar offers a safe, comfortable atmosphere where you can unwind by the pool and catch a beautiful sunset. Do not believe us? Take a look for yourself on Instagram at @1010poolbar and @novotelsuitesmalioboro—and do not forget to give them a follow!

Source : 10/10 Pool Bar
Source
https://home.binwise.com/blog/what-is-an-angel-shot
https://www.wikihow.com/Angel-Shot
https://www.buzzfeed.com/alexalisitza/tiktok-bartender-angel-shots