A roasted thick flavour with honeyed overtones, this maple is painstakingly refined and aged to perfection, producing a syrup made unique with the time-honoured taste of lightly charred oak.
Flavour: Oak, Molasses, Brown Sugar
Aroma: Light Oak, Delicate
Pairs With: Belgian Waffles, Roasted Vegetables, Popcorn
The Wabanaki Maple Story
Maple Syrup is often known as the most Canadian product, it’s the product that we all adore on pancakes to salmon and we can easily find in tourist shops across the country. Many of us have even had the opportunity to roll the little wooden stick on snow for the tasty treat.
For many years, long before sugar came with the fur trade, the Indigenous Peoples of the First Nations harvested the savoury sap from the maple trees of Canada.
The tales of this savoury sap, with its sweet and woody flavour, travelled the world and so came the name 'maple syrup.' The tradition was passed from generation to generation, and as the maple moon rose each Spring, the harvest of nature's rich tree sap began.
With healing and nourishing powers, maple syrup has been cherished by First Nations Peoples for centuries. It was one of many gifts shared with early settlers, helping them to survive harsh winters and share in our land's bounty.
Today, we have created a twist on a traditional culture with our signature line of Barrel Aged Maple Syrup products of bourbon, whiskey and toasted oak.
Wabanaki Maple Syrup in a hand crafted Cedar Box where you can get Bourbon, Whisky, or Oak flavours.
Harvested, boiled, and refined with techniques dating back generations, our barrel-aged maple syrup is a taste of our land's cultural fabric.
We are 100% Indigenous female-owned and located on Neqotkuk (Tobique First Nation), Wabanaki Maple is proud to introduce you to this tradition that's shared by many Peoples of the Wabanaki Confederacy; Wolastoqiyik, Mi'kmaq, Penobscot, Abenaki, and Passamaquoddy.
Discover a piece of history and a taste of our culture in every bottle.
We are committed to helping to preserve our environment and helping Indigenous communities thrive.
