Nebraska designated Kool-Aid as the official state soft drink in 1998. Kool-Aid is an artificially fruit-flavored powder developed in 1927 by Edwin E. Perkins and his wife Kitty of Hastings, Nebraska (Edwin was founder and president of the Perkins Products Company). Hastings sponsors a yearly festival called Kool-Aid Days in August to honor their city's claim to fame. Kool-Aid brand is now owned by the Kraft Foods Company.

Kool-Aid's mascot is Kool-Aid Man, a character with the body of a large frosty glass pitcher filled with Kool-Aid (usually cherry). He was introduced in Kool-Aid advertising shortly after General Foods acquired the brand in 1953. In Television and printed ads, Kool-Aid Man was known for bursting suddenly through walls while children were making or drinking Kool-Aid to say his catch phrase: "Oh, yeah!"

The original six Kool-Aid flavors are Raspberry, Cherry, Grape, Lemon, Orange, and Root-Beer. Today the assortment of flavors available worldwide also includes:

Nebraska also recognizes milk as the state beverage, acknowledging the importance of the dairy industry to Nebraska's agricultural economy.

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A black and white encapsulated Postscript (vector) file of the Kool-Aid logo is available at brandsoftheworld.com. For purpose of illustration in this article, the image was given color and rendered at web resolution (while maintaining the quality intended by the company). The Kool-Aid logo image is placed prominently at the top of this article (a subject of public interest) to convey the meaning intended. This use of the logo (for which there is no free equivalent and any substitute that is not a derivative work would fail to convey the meaning intended, tarnish or misrepresent the image, or would fail its purpose of identification or commentary) on an educational, nonprofit website is considered fair use under U.S. copyright law.

Links:

SVG image of Kool-Aid Logo: Wikipedia
Kool-Aid Man: Kraft Foods
All Food & Agricultural Symbols - Food Holidays