What is state beverage?

A state beverage is an official drink designated by a U.S. state. While some states have designated an official state soft drink, milk, or tea, others have chosen alcoholic beverages such as beer, wine, or cocktails. Here are a few examples of state beverages:

Alabama: Coca-Cola

Alaska: Apple Cider

Arizona: Arizona Iced Tea

Arkansas: Coca-Cola

California: Milk

Colorado: Rocky Mountain Oyster Stout (beer)

Connecticut: Apple Cider

Delaware: Milk

Florida: Orange Juice

Georgia: Coca-Cola

Hawaii: Kona Coffee

Idaho: Huckleberry Milkshake

Illinois: Prairie State Popcorn Liqueur

Indiana: Tomato Juice

Iowa: Milk

Kansas: Sunflower Seeds

Kentucky: Bourbon Whiskey

Louisiana: Milk

Maine: Moxie (soft drink)

Maryland: Maryland Crab Soup

Massachusetts: Cranberry Juice

Michigan: Faygo Rock & Rye (soft drink)

Minnesota: Milk

Mississippi: Coca-Cola

Missouri: Milk

Montana: Huckleberry Lemonade

Nebraska: Kool-Aid

Nevada: Nevada Sagebrush (cocktail)

New Hampshire: Apple Cider

New Jersey: Cranberry Juice

New Mexico: Green Chile (cocktail)

New York: Milk

North Carolina: Pepsi-Cola

North Dakota: Prairie Rose (wild plum wine)

Ohio: Tomato Juice

Oklahoma: Milk

Oregon: Marionberry

Pennsylvania: Milk

Rhode Island: Coffee Milk

South Carolina: Milk

South Dakota: Coyote Tracks Mead

Tennessee: Jack Daniel's Whiskey

Texas: Texas Tea (soft drink)

Utah: Wasatch Peach Soda

Vermont: Apple Cider

Virginia: Milk

Washington: Apple Cider

West Virginia: Black Walnut Wine

Wisconsin: Milk

Wyoming: Huckleberry Soda