
Maple sap
Maple sap is the dilute, mildly sweet liquid gathered from maple trees in late winter and early spring, before heat concentrates it into syrup or sugar.
1086 articles on substrates, cultures and additives.

Maple sap is the dilute, mildly sweet liquid gathered from maple trees in late winter and early spring, before heat concentrates it into syrup or sugar.

Legmi is sweet sap tapped from date palms in southern Tunisia. It is consumed fresh and can ferment rapidly through native yeasts, lactic acid bacteria and acetic acid bacteria.

Cane syrup is sugarcane juice boiled down until it is thick and sweet, or the first syrup left after sugar is crystallised. Historical American recipes used it as a sweetener in ham cures.

Honey is a bee-made food from floral nectar or honeydew; breads use it in dough or as a syrup served with cooked griddle breads.

Molasses is the syrup separated as sugar crystallises from cane or beet; its grades and food uses vary, from Anadama and steamed brown bread to fermentation.