maple syrup

Yeah, we have a lot of pride here in the 603.

Countless magazines, websites, and social media platforms have written about our diverse and delicious food scene, and Food & Wine is now joining the conversation.

The first reason was truly a punch in the gut if you live in New Hampshire and Maine.

Ever wonder how that maple syrup makes its way onto your pancakes? This Mainah shows us how!

Every year, on the fourth Sunday in March, participating Maine sugarhouses host tours and samples of their syrup and other treats.

Meet L.A. Beast. Competitive eater and all-around crazy human. L.A is the man who eats lightbulbs for fun. He drinks gallons of honey with his face covered in bees. And this week he broke a record that should make Mainers stand up and cheer.

This Sunday in March is Maine Maple throughout the state. It always lands on the 3rd Sunday in March and this marks the 34th annual event. Participating sugarhouses will be open to you to enjoy freshly made maple Syrup and candy, demonstrations and tours.

Have you heard about the latest health craze that may soon be sweeping the country?

The Maple Syrup industry in Maine brings in more than $27 million to the Maine economy; in fact it brings a lot of money to the Northeast, including Vermont.

Maine Maple Sunday is this Sunday, March 27th and the town of Skowhegan is making it an entire weekend celebration with the 10th Annual Maple Festival. Did you know that Somerset County is the top maple-producing county in the United States?

What turned out to be a sticky situation last year when Canadian police busted a major maple syrup heist now has Hollywood's attention and Sony pictures has scheduled Jason Segel to play the lead.

The United States has an oil reserve, Canada has a vast maple-syrup reserve, and 10 million pounds of it has been stolen. Canada keeps an emergency supply of syrup at various locations throughout the country in case of bad maple harvests as Canada supplies 75% of the world’s maple syrup. The supply did contain 37 million pounds of the stuff until a warehouse about 100 miles north of Montreal was r