Light in body, dark in color. This dark brown lager uses Munich malts and Munich lager yeast to get that light, sweet aroma and flavor. It finishes strong with hints of roast and coffee.
Golden traditional German Hefeweizen that is brewed true to style. This light summer classic has nuances of pineapple and lemon that accent the true "Sock in the Eye" flavor of fresh blackberry...
Hopped, dry hopped, & unfiltered! This American IPA benefits from three large hop additions during the boil, as well as a dry hop addition during fermentation at a rate of one pound per barrel...
American cream ale with a clean flavor, light body and crisp finish. Moderately hopped and great to drink outdoors. Named for the national park on Lake Superior that’s home to wolves and moose...
A simple grain bill, a little hops, a pinch of salt, a touch of lime, and a pitch of lacto produce this lightly-soured German Gose with a fresh lime twist!
Our Winter Jenny's brew is a French Farmhouse Ale, has light peppery notes and a hint of bubblegum flavors from the French Saison yeast strain. A clean, refreshing brew with a kick!
Beachy vibes in a glass! Smoothie IPA brewed with juicy pineapple, coconut, and just enough lactose for a pleasant, sweet finish.
Pina Colada Smoothie!
This New England IPA was Double Dry-Hopped with Citra and Mosiac Hops. Orange peel and Lime peel added during the boil add a subtle citrus bitterness and refreshing mouth feel...
Pine River Porter—Brown Ale with reddish/orange hues. Off white head. Sweet malty aroma. Delicate roast coffee flavor. Medium to full bodied. Moderate hop Finish. Well balanced Ale.
Lumberjacks. Railroaders, Brewers (ok and Chemists too); Sturdy men with big beards and tough women who didn’t take any guff. That’s who built our state in the 1800s. We honor their legacy through fine brews made with ingenuity and plenty of elbow grease. So when you’ve closed down the sawmill for the night, grab what’ll satisfy you more than any other craft beer and make you feel good – damn good. Like warm flannel on the first day of winter or the wind at your back on the rail trail.