This next to the kitchen bar sink

It would be very non-standard to raise just sink, and probably more expensive unless the stove is involved.

The cabinets are just screwed to the wall. If you take everything apart you can just raise everything 2 inches or whatever you want. The trickiest part is the drain. You will have to remove a section of the old drainpipe and put in a longer section. Also, the water cables (which are flexible) may or may not have to be replaced with longer versions depending what is there.

If there is a gas stove involved, it could get complicated.

(A) is to save you from composting. It's a Garbage Disposal, it's just for food & food scraps & you only turn it on when the water is running down its hole. It grinds everything up into little bits, so never put your hand in it or leave any utensils or other hard objects in there, they can damage it & be damaged. Turn the Water on, turn the Disposer on, drop in your waste & wait until it sounds & looks like it's done grinding & everything's washed away & clear.

There should be a light switch to activate (A)'s device very close to the sink on the wall. (C) is to cover (A) when it's not in use as a regular sink or as a Disposer. (C) keeps things from dropping in & also seals out odors from its ground-up residue.

(B) is our typical kitchen sink with a built-in Strainer that makes sure large items can't get down & clog-up the plumbing. (D) is rarely used by most people & just gets tossed under sink into that cabinet. It acts as a finer Strainer & as a Stopper so the sink can be filled up with water. The slot in the center (B) corresponds the bottom peg of (D). Turn (D)'s peg to fit into (B)'s slot & it's a Stopper. Turn (D)'s peg perpendicular to (B)'s slot & it's a Strainer.