If you’re intent on boozing it up while you’re sky high, you might want to avoid U.S. airlines completely — with maybe the exception of American Airlines and Delta. Here’s a pretty good rundown on who does (and doesn’t) serve alcohol on flights these days.

It’s fair to say that with airlines charging for basic sustenance these days, they wouldn’t dare give alcoholic drinks away for free. Apparently, many airlines still do and it’s just not limited to business or first class passengers. Most of it is still relegated to international flights, but if you’re sitting back in coach with the rest of the folks (and me!), there’s no reason you can’t have a glass of wine with your dinner either.

If you’re trying to bring your own alcohol onboard, realize that may not be allowed. Please drink responsibly; dehydration happens faster in a pressurized cabin than at a keg party. Trust me, you don’t want to be that guy or girl‌… for five hours.

UPDATED November 20, 2015: Thanks everyone for the updates, we’ve been doing our best to make sure the list stays current. Regarding United: In 2013, it seemed like drinks were still being served on some international flights, but reps have told me officially all alcohol must be purchased. This practice seems to have stopped as of January 2014, courtesy of hulaboy and Meg’s notes.

Airline Domestic International Aegean Airlines No Yes Aer Lingus No No Aeroflot No Wine only, for flights over 3 hours, otherwise it is not available (even for purchase). There is a full ban in effect for flights to Beijing, Shanghai, Havana, and Bangkok. Aeroméxico Yes Yes AirAsia Yes Yes Air Berlin Yes, after 2 p.m. Yes, longhaul flights only. Air Canada No Yes Air China Yes Yes Air France Yes Yes; they claim they are the only ones to serve free champagne in all cabins. Air India No Yes Air New Zealand Yes (4.30 p.m. -7 p.m. only) Yes AirAsia No No Alaska Airlines Yes, on Horizon Air/SkyWest flights. Yes, on Horizon Air/SkyWest flights. Alitalia Yes (except for economy class) American Airlines Yes, only on flights between the U.S. and Europe, Asia, and certain countries in South America. Beer and wine only. Spirits complimentary on LAX-SYD flights. ANA All Nippon Airways Yes Asiana Airlines Yes Austrian Airlines Yes Yes Avianca Yes Bangkok Airways No Yes bmi British Midland Yes British Airways Yes Cathay Pacific Airways n/a Yes China Airlines Yes Condor Airlines No No Copa Airlines Yes Delta Air Lines Yes Yes Dragonair Yes EgyptAir No Emirates Yes, except to Saudi Arabia. Ethiopian Airlines Yes Yes Etihad Airways Yes EVA Air Yes Finnair No Yes, depending on destination. Garuda Indonesia No Yes Hainan Airlines Yes Hawaiian Airlines No Yes Hong Kong Airlines n/a Yes Iberia Airlines No No Icelandair No No Interjet Yes Yes Japan Airlines Yes Jet Airways Yes JetBlue Airways No No JetStar Yes Yes KLM Yes Yes Korean Air Yes LAN Airlines Yes* Yes* (*on all flights with meals) LOT Polish Airlines No Lufthansa Yes Yes Malawian Airlines Yes Yes Malaysia Airlines Yes Nok Air Yes Yes Norwegian Airlines No No Oman Air Yes Pakistan Airlines No No Philippine Airlines Yes Porter Airlines Yes Yes Qantas Airways Yes Yes Qatar Airways Yes RwandAir Yes Yes Royal Brunei Airlines No No Scandinavian Airlines (SAS) No No Silk Air Yes Singapore Airlines n/a Yes Sky Airline Yes South African Airways Yes Yes Southwest Airlines No No Spirit Airlines No No Streamline Air Yes n/a Swiss Int’l Air Lines Yes TACA Airlines Yes TAP Air Portugal Yes TAM Airlines No Yes TAROM Yes Yes Thai Airways No Yes Tiger Airways Yes Yes Turkish Airlines No Yes United Airlines No Yes, on trans-Pacific flights only. US Airways No No Virgin Atlantic Airways Yes Yes V Australia Yes (M-F, 4-7 PM) Yes VietJet Air Yes Yes Vietnam Airlines Yes (Business class) No

Jody Lan-Castle contributed to this article.