Are you saying that the $4-5 I paid does not get me the good stuff? How much is the good stuff?You need the REAL authentic maple syrup from Wisconsin. The store bought varieties don’t tell the true story.
It was cheaper than the other, non corn syrup stuff they had. Figuied it would be ok.Organic? There's your problem.
Tried this stuff and used it several times till I finished it off today. First time ever I have had real maple syrup I believe. It is just slightly thicker than water and doesn't taste great. Prefer the cheap, store brand corn syrup version for now.
You need the REAL authentic maple syrup from Wisconsin. The store bought varieties don’t tell the true story.
I'm curious what qualifies as "organic" maple syrup. The only ingredient is maple sap boiled to syrup.
I guess $5 for 8 oz is a decent price. Real maple syrup is much, much tastier than the corn syrup variety, but then again, there are people that say Budweiser beer tastes good, so no accounting for taste, I guess.
Stay away from the wussy watery grade A stuff and get some Grade C awesomeness. It is the sap near the end of the season that has a lower sugar content, so they need to boil it longer. It has a much more intense flavor and is nice and dark. It is hard to find though, it’s not made in as high of quantities.
And it's aviation priced, only $80/g!
https://vermontmapledirect.com/trad...e0fdt8Tc_zbuzT27g5ElrqDdQkaOPHQgaAtL8EALw_wcB
It's cheaper if you buy it directly from a sugar house, but if you want the good stuff, you need to pay. A gallon lasts us about a year.
I’ve got a 2 gallon container of real Geauga County, Ohio maple syrup that I bought straight from the maple house at the Maple Syrup festival. It doesn’t get much better than that.
Some sap to buy it because the label says organic.
DIdn't know there is "local" maple syrup here in Ohio. Hmmm...I’ve got a 2 gallon container of real Geauga County, Ohio maple syrup that I bought straight from the maple house at the Maple Syrup festival. It doesn’t get much better than that.
What's even better is that there is a "Global Strategic Maple Syrup Reserve" in Laurierville, Quebec. Maple syrup is a big deal in Canada. Looks like $33 a gallon!
As Bluesky mentioned, just take a trip down the road and get some real syrup from the source.DIdn't know there is "local" maple syrup here in Ohio
Stay away from the wussy watery grade A stuff and get some Grade C awesomeness. It is the sap near the end of the season that has a lower sugar content, so they need to boil it longer. It has a much more intense flavor and is nice and dark. It is hard to find though, it’s not made in as high of quantities.
Something I didn't know. There's no Grade B and C anymore. They changed the grading system a few years ago so that it's all Grade A now, just with a description after.
Grade A Golden - formerly grade A
Grade A Amber - formerly grade B
Grade A Dark - formerly grace C
I've always been happy with the amber. Now it's going to keep me up at night plotting ways to get my hands on some dark. I may never go back.
In it’s natural form it would be, but then you get a lot of manufacturers that add HFCS and various other additives.How is Maple Syrup "organic" anyway? It comes from a tree that has been there a long time. You know other than that all carbon based life forms are organic.
'I don't like it, but I'm going to eat it anyhow to get my money's worth."Tried this stuff and used it several times till I finished it off today.