Do You Know Florida’s Signature Drink?

I did a story about the official dessert of Florida not too long ago, but do you also know Florida's signature drink?

Each state in the US has one, alcoholic or non, whether it's something tourists seek out when they visit or that locals love. Stacker put together a list after looking at state websites, news, culinary profiles, and historic reports.

Named after the bird, this drink is made with vodka, light rum, amaretto, orange juice, pineapple juice and topped with a Maraschino cherry

Named for the sound people make after drinking one, Duck Farts are made with Kahlua, Baileys Irish cream, and Crown Royal

There's 2 versions of this drink. The original dating back to the 1930's is made with tequila, creme de cassis, lime juice, and soda water. The newer version has tequila, orange juice, and grenadine.

Go to any home game and you will find Razorback fans drinking this cocktail made of vodka, amaretto, coffee liqueur, and spiced rum.

California makes up 81% of all the wine in the US and is the 4th leading wine producer in the world

A bubbly take on a White Russian with vodka, coffee liqueur, cream and a splash of Coke

The Moscow Mule was invented by John G. Martin of G.F. Heublein Brothers, a spirits distributor in Hartford, CT

The brewery first opened in 1995 in Milton, DE

More than 90% of the OJ in the US comes from FL

Named for the world's most famous Southern belle, this drink is made with cranberry juice, lime and Southern Comfort.

Nothing says Hawaii like a Mai Tai, and in fact, they were so popular in the 50's and 60's there was a rum shortage!

Idaho's top selling booze is Black Velvet

I'm from there and had no idea this was the case, but Jameson is the top selling spirit in IL

Compared to every other state, kinda lame, but important nonetheless

After Iowa's West Okoboji Lake, a naturally blue lake, this drink is made like a classic margarita with tequila, Cointreau, and lime but with Blue Curacao mixed in.

Invented in Lawrence, KS in the 90's, this drink is made with Old Overholt rye, ginger, lemon juice and a few dashes of Angostura bitters

The official drink of the Kentucky Derby, the cocktail is made with bourbon, sugar syrup and fresh mint.

Tourists may drink Hurricane's, but locals drink the Sazerac made from rye whiskey, absinthe and bitters

The official soft drink of Maine

Kinda like a fancy screwdriver, this drink is made with orange juice, triple sec and vodka topped with Sprite

Ocean Spray is based in MA

This drink was created by Jerome Adams at the Bayview Yacht Club in Detroit in 1968 and is made with white rum, Kahlua and two scoops of vanilla ice cream

This refreshing cocktail was created in Minnesota’s Twin Cities during the prohibition period when alcohol was off limits. The Bootleg Drink is made with limeade, lemonade, mint and vodka or gin.

Milk became the official drink of Mississippi in 1984

Anheuser-Busch started in the 1850s in St. Louis where the headquarters and flagship brewery remains to this day

A drink that ends with "ditch" means "with water"...so a Whiskey Ditch? Whiskey and water

In Mexico they call it an ojo rojo, but in Nebraska they call it red beer..just beer with a splash of tomato juice

Nevada's large population of Basque immigrants is the inspiration for this Basque Country drink. Picon Punch is made with grenadine, club soda, brandy and Amer Picon.

There are more 1400 acres of apple orchards in the state of New Hampshire

While NJ doesn't have an official state drink, The Jersey Shore TV show made these pretty popular

This drink was created at Rancho de Chimayó in the 1960s and is made with tequila, apple juice, lemon juice and Creme de Cassis.

This drink was created in the early 1880's at a party held in the Manhattan Club in New York and is made with whiskey, sweet vermouth, and bitters.

The official drink of North Carolina is milk, but The Cherry Bounce was created at Hunter's Tavern near Raleigh and is made with cherries, sugar and your choice of liquor

North Dakota is one of the top states for beer consumption (I lived there, this is definitely true)

The official state juice is tomato juice, so it only makes sense that the Bloody Mary is Ohio's signature drink

Roy Rogers, known as The King of Cowboys, was married at the Flying L Ranch in Davis, OK. He didn't drink, so this one is made with grenadine, cola and a Maraschino cherry

There's an entire week each year in Portland dedicated to the Negroni, a drink made with gin, Campari and sweet vermouth.

Pennsylvania was long the #1 producer of craft beer in the country. PA is now #2 behind California.

Coffee Milk has been a staple in RI homes since the 1930's and is made with milk and a shot of sweet coffee syrup

Firefly Distillery on South Carolina's Wadmalaw Island created the very first blend of sweet tea with vodka

I learned about this one when I lived in the Dakota's...take a light draft beer, put some olives in it..and voila...South Dakota Martini

Lynchburg, TN is home to the Jack Daniel's Distillery

You may think Mexico when you think of margaritas, but according to Texas Monthly, the drink was created in El Paso by Pancho Morales, a truck driver from Juarez, Mexico.

Brigham's Brew Root Beer is the Utah's most popular and made in Salt Lake City by Wasatch Brewery

Vermonters love their maple syrup, so it makes perfect sense that they'd throw it in a cocktail along with gin, orange juice and bitters

George Washington, a Virginia native, not only was a president, but he also distilled whiskey at his Mount Vernon home in the 1790s and it's still in production today

More coffee is consumed in Washington than anywhere else

I guess when 'gin' is in your state's name, you have to drink it

A supper club staple, this drink is made with brandy, Maraschino cherries, orange juice, a dash of bitters and topped with soda

The locals like pretty much anything mixed with Wyoming Whiskey