5 Rabbit Cervecería
5 Rabbit Cervecería is a brewery in Bedford Park, Illinois United States, that was founded in 2011 and opened in 2012. It is "the first Latin-themed craft brewery in the United States". Many of the beers are brewed with ingredients inspired by Hispanic cuisine and culture. The name of the brewery is a reference to the Aztec deity Macuiltochtli.
5 Rabbit Cervecería is a brewery in Bedford Park, Illinois United States, that was founded in 2011 and opened in 2012. It is "the first Latin-themed craft brewery in the United States".  Many of the beers are brewed with ingredients inspired by Hispanic cuisine and culture. The name of the brewery is a reference to the Aztec deity Macuiltochtli.

History
5 Rabbit Cervecería was founded in 2011 by Andrés Araya and Isaac Showaki, along with minority investor Randy Mosher who created the recipes for the beer.  Originally the beer was contract brewed at Argus Brewery. 5 Rabbit opened their own brewery in Bedford Park in 2012. Showaki left the company in 2013  and later founded Octopi Brewing in Waunakee, Wisconsin. The brewery added an on-site taproom in 2014. Helping Araya run 5 Rabbit is his wife and brewery co-owner Mila Ramirez, with Mosher serving as creative director.

Beers
5 Rabbit Cervecería produces a number of different beers. Some of them are available year-round, some are seasonal, and some are one-offs. They once brewed a beer that included chapulines (grasshoppers) as an ingredient.

Chinga Tu Pelo beer
In June 2015, 5 Rabbit Brewery announced that it would cease doing business with Donald Trump because of his statements about Mexican immigrants. The brewery had brewed a batch of beer especially for a bar in Trump Tower Chicago. They ceased shipping the beer to the bar, and stated that the beer would be renamed to Chinga Tu Pelo (English: Fuck Your Hair), in an apparent reference to Trump's hair. A few days after that, Gino's East purchased that batch of beer from the brewery. 5 Rabbit sometimes brews beer using the same recipe, rebranded as La Protesta, a golden ale which is sold in cans designed by local artists. A documentary short film about these events, titled F*** Your Hair, was released in 2019.

See also
List of companies in the Chicago metropolitan area
List of microbreweries

References
Further reading
Fairall, Doug (August 25, 2014). "Latin American Brewery 5 Rabbit Cerveceria Makes It to Miami, Beginning With Brunch". Miami New Times. Retrieved September 2, 2016.
Mosher, R. (2015). Mastering Homebrew: The Complete Guide to Brewing Delicious Beer. Chronicle Books. p. 332. ISBN 978-1-4521-2441-4.

External links
Official website