Teller from Safe House Distillery is a prominent player in the vibrant bar scene of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Known for their exceptional Teller products, Safe House Distillery has carved a niche for itself with its unique and locally inspired cocktails. The distillery boasts an impressive facility, spanning over 5,000 square feet, which includes a tasting room, production area, and a sleek cocktail bar. Their Teller products, which range from handcrafted spirits to carefully curated cocktails, have become a favorite among locals and visitors alike.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 2200 Sunport Blvd, Albuquerque, NM 87106
Phone: (505) 842-4293
Menu Photos
Related Web Results
Teller – 2200 Sunport Blvd SE, Albuquerque, NM, 87106 – MapQuest
Teller Genuine Vodka (@teller.vodka) • Instagram photos and videos
Teller Restaurant in Albuquerque NM | American Bar & Pub
Reviews
Our new pit stop when traveling out of town
Public Service Announcement:
Don’t buy the burgers at the Indian Pueblo Kitchen. They freely admit that they’re made off site. They keep them warm under the hot lights . . . the perfect situation for buying a bout of food poisoning. Plus they’re awful. So awful they don’t list the restaurant so I have to warn you off them from a Teller review.
I presented my valid Utah state ID, which happens to be vertical. The manager immediately refused to serve me, claiming it was “illegal” and that they could “get fined.” I politely explained (as someone who actually reads the law) that:
1. There is no New Mexico statute requiring IDs to be horizontal, and
2. I’ve used this exact ID in this same airport and others, without issue.
Still, he doubled down, insisted he was right, and then asked me to leave.
For reference, the New Mexico Liquor Control Act — NMSA § 60-7B-1 and § 60-7B-5 — defines a valid ID as any government-issued document with a photo and birth date showing the person is 21 or older. That’s it. No mention of “vertical” or “horizontal.” Meaning, legally speaking, my ID was perfectly valid. Not to mention TSA had just verified it was me lol.
So, to the manager who decided to make up his own version of state law: next time, try reading it first. And to the owner he name-dropped while showing me the door, you might want to train your staff on what’s actually enforceable before they start embarrassing your establishment in front of business travelers who do this for a living.
It’s one thing to refuse service. It’s another to lie about the law and then act proud of it. This was a masterclass in unprofessionalism.
Future travelers, if you value being treated with a basic level of competence, maybe try anywhere else.