Two K Farms Cidery & Winery

Two K Farms Cidery & Winery Crafting award-winning ciders & wines since 2018. Sit back, relax, enjoy panoramic views at the farm!
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Snowshoeing trails available Thursday through Sunday during tasting room business hours—inquire via phone or email for more info. To inquire about reservations, email: [email protected]

Happy victory Monday Lions nation! 🦁🍎
11/10/2025

Happy victory Monday Lions nation! 🦁🍎

Baldwin is the last installment for the fruit stand 🍎A chance seedling found growing in the lane between the house and b...
11/07/2025

Baldwin is the last installment for the fruit stand 🍎

A chance seedling found growing in the lane between the house and barn on an abandoned farm bought by John Ball in 1740 near Lowell, Massachusetts. A cutting was given to Colonel Loammi Baldwin who propagated it, planting the offspring extensively on his land. He further popularized it by giving cuttings to his neighbours.

Parentage: Unknown

Taste: Sprightly and pleasantly fruity

Uses: Culinary, Cider, Dessert, Jelly, Pie, Sauces

Graft to Glass—learn about the process 🌳➡️🍎➡️🍻 Harvest season is coming to a close, and the remaining apples are being p...
11/05/2025

Graft to Glass—learn about the process 🌳➡️🍎➡️🍻

Harvest season is coming to a close, and the remaining apples are being pressed, fermented into your favorite ciders. But, the cider in your glass started with a graft (propagating new apples trees) less known cider apples, some never grown commercially in Northern Michigan to find the ideal apples for making world class cider. Thomas Jefferson’s favorite apple Esopus Spitzenburg to the famous Kingston Black apple are some of the varieties grown in our orchard for this purpose. But grafting is just the beginning of the Graft to Glass process…

Pruning the apple trees is a yearly task (during the winter months when the trees are dormant), each cut serves a specific purpose—to open up the canopy, remove diseased branches, or simply making it easier to pick the apples. If Mother Nature cooperates, a healthy bloom in the orchard follows, and with a little help from our bee friends…a bountiful harvest. Each apple harvested is handpicked by our small but mighty harvest crew, ensuring only the ripest and best fruit goes through our belt press.

Once the juice is extracted from the apples, the process of yeast converting the sugars to alcohol during fermentation begins. Some ciders take 4-6 weeks on average; ice cider up to 8-12 weeks; and other barrel aged ciders will take years before they’re ready for bottling. Once filtered and carbonated (some ciders are still, and considered apple wine) the ciders are canned at our production facility on the farm. This entire process is done at the farm.

Whether you’re enjoying a glass of cider in the tasting room, or cracking a can open on the trails, you’ll taste the Graft to Glass difference with every sip!

No tricks, just treats! 2024 Lee Pointe Riesling is here for all your Halloween candy pairings 🍬 🎃 This special release ...
10/31/2025

No tricks, just treats! 2024 Lee Pointe Riesling is here for all your Halloween candy pairings 🍬 🎃

This special release is made from grapes grown in our Lee Pointe block, just 100 feet from Grand Traverse Bay. Warm days and cool nights create the perfect growing conditions for making a one-of-a-kind wine with unique flavors and aromas. The Goldilocks of Riesling; not too sweet, not too dry, aromatic forward, like biting into a juicy peach.

Get your bottle in the tasting room, or order online…

👉 TwoKFarms.com/shop

✨🍷 Toast the Season is Back! 🍷✨Kick off the holidays with a weekend of wine, food, and cozy Leelanau Peninsula charm! Jo...
10/27/2025

✨🍷 Toast the Season is Back! 🍷✨

Kick off the holidays with a weekend of wine, food, and cozy Leelanau Peninsula charm! Join us for Toast the Season and experience delicious wine + food pairings at participating wineries.

📅 Weekend 1: Nov 7–9
📅 Weekend 2: Nov 14–16

🎟️ Tickets:
✨ Full Weekend: $75/person (includes $20 in Cork Cash)
✨ Sunday Only: $40/person (includes $10 in Cork Cash)

Sip, savor, and stock up for the season ahead. Tickets sell fast—grab yours now and make memories with friends on the trail! 🍂🍷✨

🔗 lpwines.com/toast-the-season

10/26/2025

Picking fresh Honeycrisp for the fruit stand 🍎 ✨

Get your bag of apples while you still can. Only a few weeks of apple harvest left…

NEW apples in the fruit stand 🍎 🍏 Esopus Spitzenburg ~ Named after the settlement of Esopus, Ulster County, New York, wh...
10/24/2025

NEW apples in the fruit stand 🍎 🍏

Esopus Spitzenburg ~ Named after the settlement of Esopus, Ulster County, New York, where it was found towards the end of the 18th century. It was rumoured to be Thomas Jefferson’s favourite apple. It was widely planted in the USA in the 19th century and used for both dessert and culinary purposes.

Parentage: Unknown

Taste: sweet-tart, aromatic, a complex flavor that’s a balance of sharp and sweet

Uses: cider, baking, sauces, and eating

Golden Russet ~ Origins of Golden Russet are not clear but it arose in upstate New York in the 19th century, possibly derived from an English russet variety. The flavor and slightly flattened shape suggest a connection with to Ashmeads Kernel, which has always been grown in the USA.

Parentage: Unknown

Taste: Sweet, rich, and nutty flavor with a touch of citrus

Uses: Cider, eating, cooking, and drying (dried into rings)

King David ~ Ben Frost of Durham, Arkansas discovered the King David apple along a fence row in the late 1800’s. King David apple tree is a versatile fruit for cider, pies, sauce, and eating. Its admirers boast that it is the most wonderful eating apple in the world. It is a medium size deep dark red apple.

Parentage: Jonathan & Arkansas Black

Taste: firm, crisp, spicy, juicy yellow flesh

Uses: cider, baking, sauces, and eating

Stay tuned as we release the last batch of apples for the fruit stand next week…

10/21/2025

Bring a friend, maybe two or three, and don’t forget the pup! The colors are popping this week at the farm 🍂

Address

3872 SW Bay Shore Drive
Suttons Bay, MI
49682

Opening Hours

Wednesday 12pm - 5pm
Thursday 12pm - 5pm
Friday 12pm - 7pm
Saturday 12pm - 7pm
Sunday 12pm - 5pm

Telephone

(231) 866-4265

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Two K Farms Cidery & Winery

The Story

History of the Farm

In the early 1800’s, many families from the East Coast travelled to northern Michigan in search of new opportunities. Francis Blackman, one of the early settlers of Leelanau County and a soldier in Pennsylvania for the “War of 1812”, was the first to be granted farmland for his military service. Blackman sold the farm to Robert Lee (not to be confused with General Robert E. Lee) a veteran of the Civil War who first purchased a portion of the farm in 1855. He was later granted additional surrounding land for his Civil War military service. Lee eventually owned nearly 400 acres of land that extended to the shores of West Grand Traverse Bay. In the subsequent 150 years, much of the land was parceled and sold off. The Lee family continued to farm the remaining farmland until the early 2000’s. The farm barn which still stands is the only remaining original building on the farm. It can be seen from M-22 north of the farm entrance as you enter the farm.

Beginning of Two K Farm