Thirsty? Why not grab your state's favorite beverage?
Depending on where you're from, your state in the United States either has, or does not have, an official state drink.
It's true, only 32 of the 50 states in the United States have an "official" state drink. Making that note even more interesting, milk is the most acknowledged beverage on this list by far.
Here is every state's official drink in the United States.
Alabama
Official drink: Conecuh ridge whisky.
Arizona
Official drink: Lemonade.
Arkansas
Official drink: Milk.
Delaware
Official drink: Milk.
Florida
Official drink: Orange juice.
Hawaii
Official drink: 'Awa (kawa).
Indiana
Official drink: Water.
Kentucky
Official drink: Milk.
Louisiana
Official drink: Milk.
Maine
Official drink: Moxie.
Maryland
Official drink: Milk.
Massachusetts
Official drink: Cranberry juice.
Minnesota
Official drink: Milk.
Mississippi
Official drink: Milk.
Nebraska
Official drink: Kool-Aid.
New Hampshire
Official drink: Apple cider.
New Jersey
Official drink: Cranberry juice.
New York
Official drink: Milk.
North Carolina
Official drink: Milk.
North Dakota
Official drink: Milk.
Ohio
Official drink: Tomato juice.
Oklahoma
Official drink: Milk.
Oregon
Official drink: Milk.
Pennsylvania
Official drink: Milk.
Rhode Island
Official drink: Coffee milk.
South Carolina
Official drink: South Carolina grown tea.
South Dakota
Official drink: Milk.
Tennessee
Official drink: Milk.
Vermont
Official drink: Milk.
Virginia
Official drink: George Washington's rye whisky.
Washington
Official drink: Coffee.
Wisconsin
Official drink: Brandy Old Fashioned.
This article originally appeared on The List Wire: Some state's have official drink: What's the most common?
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