When a patient with brainstem infarct presents with only the ambiguous complaint of dizziness instead of multiple neurological syndromies and any other clinical symptoms and signs, it is often difficult to define the nature of the dizziness. Auditory brainstem responses (ABR) are sensitive indicators for demyelinating and neoplastic diseases as well as brainstem stroke. Utilizing its electrophysiological character for evaluating central auditory function, ABR could be ancillary to the neurological examination and act as a convenient and inexpensive screening test for brainstem stroke before the expensive image study such as magnetic resonance image (MRI) is performed. We encountered a patient with brainstem infarct, who had no risk factors such as hypertension, cardiovascular disease and diabetes mellitus, and who presented with the vague complaint of dizziness only. We detected brainstem infarct with ABR and comfirmed it with MRI later.