As the late-winter sun begins to overpower the cold, sap begins to flow through Maine’s sugar maples. Local woodsmen collect this nectar and boil it down, condensing its natural sugars to create a classic New England delicacy.
In addition to maple syrup’s traditional use as a topping for pancakes and waffles, it also makes a flavorful sweetener for tea and a healthful substitute for refined sugar in baked goods, sauces, and candies.
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Medium Amber Log Cabin
Rich and sweet maple syrup, tapped from trees nestled within the woods at Pineland Farms. This U.S. Grade A Medium Amber syrup has a more pronounced maple flavor than Light Amber does. Packaged in an 8.4 oz. glass log-cabin container.
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Light Amber Log Cabin
Rich and sweet maple syrup, tapped from trees nestled within the woods at Pineland Farms. This U.S. Grade A Light Amber syrup has a delicate and refined maple flavor. Packaged in an 8.4 oz. glass log-cabin container.
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Medium Amber Maple Leaf
Rich and sweet maple syrup, tapped from trees nestled within the woods at Pineland Farms. This U.S. Grade A Medium Amber syrup has a more pronounced maple flavor than Light Amber does. Packaged in an 8.4 oz. glass maple-leaf container.
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Light Amber Maple Leaf
Rich and sweet maple syrup, tapped from trees nestled within the woods at Pineland Farms. This U.S. Grade A Light Amber syrup has a delicate and refined maple flavor. Packaged in an 8.4 oz. glass maple-leaf container.
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