When it comes to beer, New England is no stranger to craft breweries and beer consumption. We’re proud to be home to some of the most famous and best brews in the country. But we aren’t just talking about loving beer – we’re also imbibing on the good stuff and plenty of it.

According to the Huffington Post, three New England states also happen to be drinking more beer than most everyone else in the country. The list is based on data from 24/7 Wall St., which “reviewed Beer Marketer’s Insights’ recent report on alcohol consumption.” While Massachusetts didn’t quite make the “10 states that drink the most beer” list, three of its neighbors did.

Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire are all home to serious beer drinkers. Coming in at number 8, Maine’s “beer consumption amounted to nearly 35 gallons per drinking-age adult.” And according to 24/7 Wall St., Maine’s intake from beer increased 11 percent from 2002 to 2012, “nearly the largest increase nationwide.”

Vermonters are also drinking an excessive amount of beer (in a good way, of course), which may be “due in part to growing enthusiasm for craft beers,” notes the article. If you don’t believe us, the proof is in the numbers. Vermont’s beer consumption amounts to nearly 36 gallons per drinking-age adult, making this state the 5th biggest beer drinking state.

And if you’re looking for die-hard beer enthusiasts, look no further than next door in New Hampshire. The state is consuming more beer than any other New England state and ranks as the second biggest beer drinking state in the U.S., according to the study. That means that New Hampshire drinking-age residents are imbibing over 42 gallons of brew. However, the article does point out that these numbers could be skewed, given the many sales to non-residents who live near the state border.

Either way, New England certainly isn’t hurting beer sales or hurting for a buzz. Check out the Huffington Post’s full article for more information, here.