Super Bowl Sunday · February 2027
Georgia raises the most chickens, California grows the most avocados, tomatoes and celery, Iowa grows the most corn, and Idaho grows the most potatoes.
Wings, guac, chips, pizza and beer: tap a snack to see the states behind game-day food.
Chicken wings
Georgia raises the most chickens: 14% of the 9.4 billion broiler chickens raised in the US in 2025.
* Rank among states with published figures; a withheld state could rank higher.
NASS annual estimates, 2025. Deeper color means more; dashed outlines are withheld. Source: USDA NASS.
Full map: where chickens are raised →Shares use NASS's latest final annual estimate where it covers the main producing states, and the 2022 Census of Agriculture, which covers every state, otherwise. Each tile map is shaded from the same source as its sentence: deeper green means more, and a dashed outline means NASS withheld the figure to protect individual farms.
Georgia raises the most chickens: 14% of the 9.4 billion broiler chickens raised in the US in 2025.
Among states with published figures, next come Alabama (13%) and Arkansas (11%).
Source: USDA NASS, NASS annual estimates, 2025.
California grows the most avocados: 92% of the 185,740 tons grown in the US in 2025.
Next come Florida (8%) and Hawaii (under 1%).
Source: USDA NASS, NASS annual estimates, 2025.
Where avocados are grown: full map and top countiesAlso in this dish: Lemons, Onions
California grows the most tomatoes: 77% of the 323,808 acres harvested in the US in 2022.
Next come Florida (9%) and Indiana (3%).
Source: USDA NASS, 2022 Census of Agriculture.
Where tomatoes are grown: full map and top countiesAlso in this dish: Chile peppers, Onions
Iowa grows the most corn: 16% of the 17 billion bushels grown in the US in 2025.
Next come Illinois (14%) and Nebraska (12%).
Source: USDA NASS, NASS annual estimates, 2025.
Idaho grows the most potatoes: 34% of the 41.8 billion pounds grown in the 13 states NASS surveyed in 2025.
Next come Washington (22%) and Wisconsin (7%).
Source: USDA NASS, NASS annual estimates, 2025.
North Dakota grows the most wheat: 17% of the 1.5 billion bushels grown in the US in 2026.
Next come Kansas (13%) and Montana (12%).
Source: USDA NASS, NASS annual estimates, 2026.
Where wheat is grown: full map and top countiesAlso in this dish: Milk, Tomatoes, Hogs
California grows the most celery: 84% of the 43,610 acres harvested in the US in 2022.
Among states with published figures, next come Michigan (5%) and Arizona (4%).
Source: USDA NASS, 2022 Census of Agriculture.
Where celery is grown: full map and top countiesAlso in this dish: Carrots
Georgia grows the most peanuts: 52% of the 7.1 billion pounds grown in the US in 2025.
Next come Alabama (9%) and Florida (9%).
Source: USDA NASS, NASS annual estimates, 2025.
Indiana grows the most popcorn: 39% of the 1 billion pounds grown in the US in 2022.
Next come Nebraska (33%) and Illinois (11%).
Source: USDA NASS, 2022 Census of Agriculture.
Washington grows the most hops: 75% of the 83.1 million pounds grown in the US in 2025.
Next come Idaho (14%) and Oregon (11%).
Source: USDA NASS, NASS annual estimates, 2025.
Where hops are grown: full map and top countiesAlso in this dish: Barley
California produces the most milk: 18% of the 232 billion pounds produced in the US in 2025.
Map of milk by state and countyTexas has the most cattle: 14% of the 86.2 million cattle on US farms on January 1, 2026.
Map of cattle by state and countyIdaho grows the most barley: 33% of the 116 million bushels grown in the US in 2026.
Map of barley by state and countyCalifornia is a top-three state for 4 of the 13 ingredients on this page, more than any other state (tied).
| State | Top 3 | No. 1 in |
|---|---|---|
| California | 4 | avocados, tomatoes, celery, milk |
| Idaho | 4 | potatoes, barley |
| Florida | 3 | – |
| Nebraska | 3 | – |
| Georgia | 2 | chickens, peanuts |
| Indiana | 2 | popcorn |
| North Dakota | 2 | wheat |
| Washington | 2 | hops |
| Illinois | 2 | – |
| Kansas | 2 | – |
| Montana | 2 | – |
| Wisconsin | 2 | – |
Grown Where maps only what USDA NASS measures by state. These ingredients aren't on this page:
A state that grows a crop doesn't necessarily supply the food in your store, which can come from anywhere in the country or from imports. For where imported food comes from, see Shipped Where.
Source: USDA National Agricultural Statistics Service. Annual estimates from NASS Quick Stats (latest final year for each item) and the 2022 Census of Agriculture. Figures marked withheld are suppressed by NASS to protect individual farms. Data processed 2026-11-06. Sources and methodology.
Super Bowl is a trademark of the National Football League. Grown Where is not affiliated with or endorsed by the NFL; the name is used only to describe the occasion.