Maple syrup is produced from a maple tree by tapping the tree to collect sap, boiling the sap to evaporate the water content, and filtering the liquid to create the syrup.
Yes, a red maple tree can produce syrup, but the syrup is typically of lower quality compared to the syrup produced from sugar maple trees.
Maple syrup is only produced in North America.
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In 2002, U.S. forests produced 1.4 million gallons of maple syrup worth $38.3 million.
The 2009 production was 920.000 gallon of Maple Syrup.
Maple syrup is made from the sugar extracted from the sap of a maple tree. Maple syrup is largely produced from the maple trees that grows from the north eastern part of North America.
Vermont produces nearly 2 million gallons of maple syrup annually.
True. By most laws and regulations, pure maple syrup must be produced simply by concentrating (by boiling or reverse osmosis/boiling) pure maple sap.
Yes
Molassesmaple syrup  -noun1.a syrup produced by partially boiling down the sap of the sugar maple or of any of several other maple trees.2.a commercial variety of such syrup, often mixed with canesugar or some other sweetening agent.Synonyms: glucose, maple syrup , molasses, pancakesyrup, sorghum, sweetness, treacle
No, maple syrup comes from the Maple tree. Corn syrup comes from corn.