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List of U.S. state beverages

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In theUnited States, the first known designation of astate beverage was in 1965 with Ohio designating tomato juice as its officialbeverage. The most popular choice for state beverage is milk; in total, 20 out of the 32states with official beverages have selected milk, whileRhode Island has selected a flavored milk. TheDistrict of Columbia also has an official beverage.

Table

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State	Drink	Year
Alabama	Conecuh Ridge Whiskey (state spirit)	2004^[1]
Arizona	Lemonade	2019^[2]
Arkansas	Milk	1985^[3]
Delaware	Milk	1983^[4]
Delaware	Orange Crush (state cocktail)	2024^[5]
Florida	Orange juice	1967^[6]
Hawaii	ʻAwa	2018^[7]
Indiana	Water	2007^[8]
Kentucky	Milk	2005^[9]
Louisiana^{[note 1]}	Milk	1983^[11]
Maine	Moxie	2005^[12]
Maryland	Milk	1998^[13]
	Rye whiskey (state spirit)	2023^[14]
	Orange Crush (state cocktail)	2025^[15]
Massachusetts	Cranberry juice	1970^[16]
Minnesota	Milk	1984^[17]
Mississippi	Milk	1984^[18]
Nebraska	Milk (state beverage)	1998^[19]
Nebraska	Kool-Aid (state soft drink)	1998^[19]
Nevada	Picon Punch (state cocktail)	2025^[20]
New Hampshire	Apple cider	2010^[21]
New Jersey	Cranberry juice (state juice)	2023^[22]
New York	Milk	1981^[23]
North Carolina	Milk	1987^[24]
North Dakota	Milk	1983^[25]
Ohio	Tomato juice	1965^[26]
Oklahoma	Milk	2002^[27]
Oregon	Milk	1997^[28]
Pennsylvania	Milk	1982^[29]
Rhode Island	Coffee milk	1993^[30]
South Carolina	Milk (state beverage)	1984^[31]
South Carolina	South Carolina-growntea (state hospitality beverage)	1995^[31]
South Dakota	Milk	1986^[32]
Tennessee	Milk	2009^[33]
Vermont	Milk	1983^[34]
Virginia	Milk (state beverage)	1982^[35]
Virginia	George Washington's Rye Whiskey (state spirit)	2017^[36]
Washington	Coffee	2011^[37]
Wisconsin	Milk (state beverage)	1987^[38]
Wisconsin	Brandy old fashioned (state cocktail)	2023^[39]

Federal district or territory	Drink	Year
District of Columbia	Rickey	2011^[40]

Notes

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^In 2008, Louisiana madeSazerac theofficial New Orleans cocktail. Unlike state symbols which are found in Title 49 (State Administration) of the Revised Statutes, this is found in Title 33 (Municipalities and Parishes)^[10]

References

[edit]

^"State Spirit of Alabama".Alabama Official Emblems, Symbols, and Honors.Alabama Department of Archives and History. February 6, 2014. Archived fromthe original on April 15, 2008. RetrievedJuly 26, 2018.
^"41-860.06. State drink". Arizona State Legislature. September 22, 2021. RetrievedJanuary 28, 2022.
^"Arkansas State Symbols"(PDF). Arkansas Secretary of State. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on March 12, 2016. RetrievedApril 1, 2017..
^"Delaware Miscellaneous Symbols". Delaware. Archived fromthe original on April 30, 2014. RetrievedApril 2, 2017..
^Paolino, Tammy (August 23, 2024)."The Orange Crush is officially Delaware's state cocktail. Everything you need to know".The News Journal. RetrievedSeptember 23, 2024.
^McGovern, Bernie (2007).Florida Almanac 2007-2008. Pelican Publishing. p. 451.ISBN 978-1-58980-428-9.
^"HB2494". State of Hawaii. RetrievedMay 22, 2023.
^"Do you know Indiana's signature drink? It's clear here".WIBC. January 26, 2023. RetrievedJuly 16, 2025.
^"2.084 State drink".Statutes. Kentucky. RetrievedMay 5, 2019.
^"RS 33:1420.2".Louisiana Laws.Louisiana State Legislature. RetrievedMay 1, 2019.
^"RS 49:170".Louisiana Laws.Louisiana State Legislature. RetrievedApril 2, 2017.
^"Title 1, Section 224". Maine Legislature. RetrievedMay 2, 2017..
^Maryland at a Glance, Maryland State Archives, March 6, 2016, retrievedApril 2, 2017.
^Bush, Matt (October 2, 2023)."Once doomed by Prohibition, rye rebounds to become Maryland's official state spirit".WYPR. RetrievedMay 17, 2024.
^"Maryland designates 'Orange Crush' as official state cocktail".WTOP. April 15, 2025. RetrievedMay 13, 2025.
^"Chapter 2, Section 20, Beverage of commonwealth". Commonwealth of Massachusetts. RetrievedAugust 9, 2021.
-"Concise Facts".Citizen Information Service, Massachusetts Facts. Secretary of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. RetrievedMarch 26, 2024..
^"State Drink - Milk",sos.state.mn.us, Minnesota Secretary of State, retrievedJanuary 1, 2024.
^"State Symbols". Mississippi. Archived fromthe original on April 3, 2017. RetrievedApril 2, 2017..
^"Nebraska: The Cornhusker State".2016–17 Nebraska Blue Book(PDF). Nebraska Legislature. p. 18. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on June 11, 2019. RetrievedMay 5, 2019.
^"AB375 Overview"..
^"New Hampshire House Bill 1206 (2010)". State of New Hampshire. 2010.
^Redmond, Kimberly (August 9, 2023)."Scutari signs bill designating NJ's official state juice".NJBIZ. BridgeTower Media. RetrievedAugust 9, 2023.
^New York State Law § 82, New York State Assembly.
-New York State Symbols, New York State Secretary of State.
-New York State Symbols, I Love New York government tourism marketing office.
-Marc Butler (June 8, 2008),June Is the Time to Recognize New York's Dairy Industry, New York State Assembly.
^"Official State Symbols of North Carolina".North Carolina State Library. State of North Carolina.
-"Chapter 145. State symbols and other adoptions". North Carolina Legislature. 2001. RetrievedAugust 18, 2018.
^"State Symbols (capital, bird, tree, flag...)",nd.gov, The State of North Dakota, 2011, retrievedApril 2, 2017.
^Fry, Stephen (2010).Stephen Fry in America: Fifty States and the Man Who Set Out to See Them All. HarperCollins. pp. 160.ISBN 978-0-06-145638-1.
^Talley, Tim (November 2, 2002)."Milk becomes official state beverage". Amarillo Globe News. Archived fromthe original on June 28, 2011. RetrievedDecember 12, 2016.
^"State Symbols: Animal to Crustacean",sos.oregon.gov/blue-book, Oregon Blue Book, 2021, retrievedApril 20, 2021.
^Facts About the States, 1993, p.433, Joseph Nathan Kane, 973 F119A.
^"§ 42-4-15. State drink",State of Rhode Island General Laws, State of Rhode Island General Assembly, retrievedMay 5, 2019
^^a ^b"1995-96 Bill 3487: State Hospitality Beverage, Tea - South Carolina Legislature Online". April 10, 1995. RetrievedDecember 12, 2016.
^"1-6-16",sdlegislature.gov, South Dakota Legislature, 2017, retrievedApril 2, 2017.
^"June Dairy Month Kicks Off in Tennessee".TN.gov. State of Tennessee. June 3, 2009. Archived fromthe original on April 13, 2017. RetrievedDecember 12, 2016.
^Vermont Legislative Directory and State Manual, Biennial Session, 2023–2024(PDF), Office of the Secretary of State, 2023, p. 13, retrievedJuly 30, 2024
^"Code of Virginia",law.lis.virginia.gov, Virginia Law, 2017, retrievedApril 2, 2017.
^"Virginia to honor George Washington's Whiskey". WTOP. Associated Press. March 23, 2017. Archived fromthe original on April 16, 2017. RetrievedApril 25, 2017.
-"George Washington's Rye Whiskey® Named as Virginia's Official Spirit".George Washington's Mount Vernon. Archived fromthe original on June 9, 2017. RetrievedJune 5, 2018.
^"HB 1715 - DIGEST"(PDF). Washington State Legislature.
^"Wisconsin's State Symbols",legis.wisconsin.gov, State Wisconsin Reference Bureau, 2017, archived fromthe original on April 30, 2017, retrievedApril 2, 2017.
^Shapiro, Ari (November 14, 2023)."Wisconsin crowns the brandy old fashioned as the official state cocktail".NPR. RetrievedJanuary 23, 2024.
^"Rickey Named Official D.C. Cocktail".dcist. Gothamist LLC. July 2011.Archived from the original on October 14, 2011. RetrievedJanuary 5, 2013.

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