Popular Coronavirus Quarantine Cocktails By State

Most of America is staying home as a way to mitigate risks of the coronavirus spreading, so people across the country are trying to get their cocktail fix from their own kitchens. With a little help from search engines, people are looking for everything from frozen daiquiris to martinis, and there are clear trends in each state. From Alabama to Wyoming, these are the uniquely searched cocktails in Google over the past 30 days. 

While it's not the same as heading out to your favorite dive bar, making a whiskey sour at home out there in Alaska is pretty straightforward, all you need is bourbon whiskey, lemon juice and sugar syrup.

The daiquiri may be a vintage recipe no one makes anymore, but there's a reason it's the most popular drink in Arkansas — it's delicious. The refreshing drink is made with rum, lime juice and fine sugar. To make it frozen, just toss it into the blender with some ice. Or, if you're looking for a little extra flavor, add in some frozen strawberries.

Alabama residents aren't the only ones getting tropical, Colorado has also been searching for a good hurricane cocktail.

It may not be the same as heading to your favorite sports bar, but making a drink at home can be just as tasty. For all of you Delawareans searching for screwdriver ingredients, all you need are orange juice and vodka.

The searched-for cocktail in Georgia is the sazerac. The drink is made with cognac, absinthe, one sugar cube and Peychaud's bitters. It's a complex drink you're sure to find at the best cocktail bars in America once quarantine is over.

A kamikaze, the popular drink of quarantined Idaho, is similar to a lemon drop martini — you'll just want to mix the triple sec with lime juice and plain vodka, instead of citron. Make the cocktail with dinner to have a restaurant experience at home.

If the coronavirus canceled your birthday, wedding or more, it's not too late to celebrate from home with a little champagne. Enter the French 75, the most uniquely searched drink in Indiana. The cocktail can be made with gin, lemon juice, sugar syrup and champagne.

Kansas natives are in luck. The state's most uniquely searched drink requires only two ingredients: orange juice and vodka. Make the drink in just a few minutes, then have a virtual happy hour with some friends and family — FaceTiming loved ones is a great way to stay connected during quarantine.

It seems like Louisiana natives have a sweet tooth because their most uniquely searched drink is for a bushwacker, which is essentially a milkshake with alcohol in it. It's prepared with dark rum, Kahlua salted caramel, creme de cacao, coconut cream, milk and ice. But if that doesn't satisfy the sweet tooth, pair the drink with some of these delicious desserts that require five ingredients or fewer.

Maryland joins Iowa and Idaho in seeking out some kamikazes. The straightforward drink is a delicious way to wrap up a day of working from home. All you'll need is triple sec, lime juice and vodka.

Want to feel like Carrie Bradshaw from "Sex and the City" for an evening? Then you have to make a cosmopolitan — the most uniquely searched drink in Michigan during quarantine. Just shake up some vodka citron, Cointreau, lime juice and cranberry juice and you've got this fabulous drink in just a few minutes.

The people of Mississippi want to know how to make a painkiller, which is one drink that's sure to teleport you to the most beautiful beaches in the world. All you'll need to make the drink is rum, pineapple juice, orange juice, cream of coconut and nutmeg. 

The first sip of this cocktail will send your mind wandering to an island surrounded by beautiful blue waters. A blue Hawaiian is the most uniquely searched alcoholic beverage in Montana. To make the drink, add pineapple rum, blue Curacao and pineapple juice.

A grasshopper is the perfect cocktail to pair with a fabulous dessert. The drink, which is the most uniquely searched cocktail in Nevada, can be made with white creme de cacao, green creme de menthe and fresh cream.

In New Jersey, the Manhattan is the drink of choice during quarantine. You need only three ingredients to make it: rye whiskey, sweet red vermouth and angostura bitters.

It's fitting that the top-searched drink in New York is the Manhattan. The drink can be made by adding all of the ingredients in a shaker with ice cubes, then straining the liquid into a chilled glass. And once you're done with the whiskey bottle, don't throw it away. Repurpose it with these helpful tips for upcycling common household items.

There are plenty of fun skills you can learn during quarantine, including mixology. A good place to start is with a kamikaze, the top-searched cocktail in North Dakota. The drink, which is similar to a martini, packs a punch when garnished with a twist of lime.

If you want to get your caffeine fix, try making a black Russian — it's the most searched cocktail in Oklahoma. It's very straightforward and requires only two ingredients: vodka and coffee liqueur

Pennsylvanians are looking for ways to make whiskey sours from home during quarantine. To make the drink in the comfort of your kitchen, all you need to do is mix together bourbon whiskey, lemon juice and sugar syrup.

Being in quarantine is no excuse to not enjoy yourself. Whip up some of these delicious brunch recipes and pair them with a tequila sunrise, the top-searched cocktail in South Carolina. Just add some tequila, orange juice and grenadine to a glass with ice and you're good to go.

To make a bushwacker, the most-searcched cocktail in Tennessee, toss dark rum, Kahlua salted caramel, creme de cacao, coconut cream, milk and ice into a blender and blend until smooth. Pair the sweet drink with some of these desserts you forgot existed for a truly decadent evening in quarantine.

The Cape Cod, which is essentially a vodka cranberry, is the most uniquely searched cocktail in Utah. To make the drink, fill a glass with ice, vodka and cranberry juice and garnish with a lime wedge. After blowing off some steam with an at-home workout, reward yourself with this tasty cocktail.

In Virginia, the most uniquely searched drink is an Old-Fashioned, which has been said to get its name from people ordering a drink the "old-fashioned way." That commonly meant the drink was to be made with bitters and sugar, two of the four ingredients in an Old-Fashioned.

A city truly known for its history, it makes sense that Washington, D.C.'s most uniquely searched cocktail in the past 30 days is also an Old-Fashioned.

Like the residents of Nevada, Wisconsinites also want to know how to make a grasshopper cocktail. Before settling in to watch some of your favorite quarantine shows, mix up this delicious drink, which is made with white creme de cacao, green creme de menthe and fresh cream.