You'd have to go to the cheese factory and stand there with your mouth open below the chute.
Back on topic, it'd be interesting to note how a booze-friendly state like WI compares to other states in terms of alcoholism or DUI rates per capita. The data is out there, I just haven't looked.
Wisconsin has a very strong tradition of "tavern culture." It's sort of similar to pub culture in UK and Ireland, a place for everyone to hang out. In fact, under-aged people can legally drink in bars and restaurants in WI if a parent/guardian is present.
By contrast, Minnesota takes a more conservative approach to alcohol. After all, this is the state that brought us Prohibition (Volstead Act). We only started allowing Sunday sales about 10 years ago, after years of the bills' supporters fighting opposition. Temperance sentiments still run deep here.
The MN/WI booze dichotomy is probably due to demographics. Both states have similar populations, but WI was settled mostly by Germans, and MN by more conservative Scandinavians.
My brother lives in WI and we visit a lot. You can't swing a dead cat without hitting a bar there. He's been sober 30+ years, but he's the commander of his local Legion, so he hangs out with all the drinkers. Takes a lot of willpower to do that.