Midland Brewing Company

Perfectly balanced brew with a sweet, toasty malt character and rich copper color. Named for a shipping port near the northern-most point of Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, this beer is supremely smooth – what any skipper craves at the end of a day on Lake Superior. Our flagship beer.

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. New to craft beer? Start here. New to camping? Maybe try your local RV park first.

English Pale Ale that highlights the citrus and spice notes of the East Kent Golding hop, balanced by a pleasant caramel sweetness. Malty with a moderately hoppy finish. A frequent award winner, but hasn’t let the attention go to its head. Award Winner at the World Expo of Beer: 2015 - Silver Medal; 2013 - Gold Medal; 2012 - Silver Medal; 2011 - Gold Medal and runner-up for Best in Show

American brown ale that is light in body, yet full of flavor. Hints of toasted nuts, toffee and cocoa come from victory and chocolate malts. Generous hopping creates a well-balanced beer with a light hop finish. Who’s Jenny? She’s a symbol of all the women who helped build our community. A fine beer is the least we could do as a tribute.

Golden wheat beer with strong notes of banana and clove in aroma and taste. Nuances of pineapple in the finish. Unfiltered and true to its German style. A refreshing beer that tastes great after a walk down the Pere Marquette Rail Trail to mile marker three (right outside our brewery) . Award Winner at the World Expo of Beer: 2013 - Bronze Medal

A lager that embraces the traditional German Märzen style. Notes of caramel and light toffee are complemented by clean and crisp hop bitterness. Full-bodied, yet refreshing. If autumn colors, cool air and college football had a taste, this would be it.

A full-bodied, pleasantly hoppy and robust stout named for one of the most famous Michigan lumberjacks, “Silver” Jack Driscoll. He bent railroad spikes with his bare hands, pulled trees from the earth by their trunks and ended brawls with one blow. His legend lives on with every sip.