Traditional Ale · 4.7%
Cabin Beer Light
Mellow hops, earthy, smooth finish with a little citrus. The all-day sipper.
A small-batch, one-man brewery tucked behind Ethan's Donut Factory. Everything's brewed right here, on site.
Right now, behind the bar.
Traditional Ale · 4.7%
Mellow hops, earthy, smooth finish with a little citrus. The all-day sipper.
Dark Ale
The Light's cozier sibling, for cabin nights.
American Pale Wheat
Bright, easy, and a regular's favorite.
Wheat Beer
Citrus, coriander, and lemon. Sunny-porch beer.
American Pale Ale
Named for the trees. Piney, crisp, balanced.
American IPA
Our best seller. Enough said.
English Brown Ale
Toasty and malty, built for conversation.
American Stout
Roasty, dark, and smooth.
American Porter
Chocolate and toast, lighter on its feet than the stout.
Hard Seltzer
Crisp and clean, with a lavender version that's earned its own fan club. Mix it into a beer if you're feeling brave.
Taps rotate. Flights available. Ask Kevin what's pouring today.
“Everything we brew is brewed on site.”
Kevin Robinson's family has been in Hillsdale County for at least three generations. Brewing started as a garage hobby that stuck. He spent six years as head brewer at 127 Brewing in Jackson before opening Big Pines in September 2024, in the old Trevathan's Sweep and Sew Shoppe on McCollum Street.
A quilt with the Big Pines logo hangs inside as a nod to that shop. The name comes from the pine-filled home he grew up in.
The brewery runs on a three-barrel system, and you can watch the stainless tanks from the bar. He sources as much as he can locally. Cushioned seats, a footrest on the bar, and a K.I.S.S. motto: keep it simple.
3
Barrel brewhouse
~80
Gallons a week
3
Generation Hillsdale County
6
Years head brewer at 127 Brewing
What folks are saying
“We met Kevin the owner and he was very knowledgeable and informative about the beer.”
“Best beers and service around.”
“Best beer around and always a variety of styles.”
“The local atmosphere is worth the trip alone.”
“A nice, refreshing addition to our community.”
Come on up the hill