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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Recipes & Cooking
Cane syrup and.....
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<blockquote data-quote="Jogeephus" data-source="post: 836767" data-attributes="member: 4362"><p>I don't think it is so much any cross pollination cause there are only about four main types of cane (I think) two of which are ribbon canes. These ribbon canes are broke down to green and red ribbon but there are several varieties within these groups. We have a lot of Mississippi Red ribbon cane in this area but there are several other varieties most look the same but each are differentiated by sugar yields. If you look at the Carson syrup it is very dark and they warn you it will take a while for it to pour out of the container and it costs about $0.35/fluid ounce. Most syrup producers competing on the retail market have found they have to cut it down with corn syrup or other things for the impatient cost conscious public. Once cut you can buy about a quart for the same price as 12 oz of Carson's but as you know there is a big difference between the taste of the two. Of course, either of these is better than that watered down stuff the big boys make.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jogeephus, post: 836767, member: 4362"] I don't think it is so much any cross pollination cause there are only about four main types of cane (I think) two of which are ribbon canes. These ribbon canes are broke down to green and red ribbon but there are several varieties within these groups. We have a lot of Mississippi Red ribbon cane in this area but there are several other varieties most look the same but each are differentiated by sugar yields. If you look at the Carson syrup it is very dark and they warn you it will take a while for it to pour out of the container and it costs about $0.35/fluid ounce. Most syrup producers competing on the retail market have found they have to cut it down with corn syrup or other things for the impatient cost conscious public. Once cut you can buy about a quart for the same price as 12 oz of Carson's but as you know there is a big difference between the taste of the two. Of course, either of these is better than that watered down stuff the big boys make. [/QUOTE]
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Cane syrup and.....
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