Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Status
The first post of this thread is a WikiPost and can be edited by anyone with the appropiate permissions. Your edits will be public.
Well usually take my coffee black and no sugar but got a gift from a colleagues who was in Canada. A bottle of maple syrup - a tad in my coffee adds a really nice sweetness that goes very well with the darker roasts.

Edit: "gift" ugh spellcheck missed it and still not used to this keyboard.

Do try it if you get the chance. Not keen on too much sweetness in coffee or tea (like some of those horrid "drinks" they sell at the chains) but brown sugar or maple syrup go as well in coffee as honey in tea.

This evening, I actually tried out a mug of piping hot tea with a teaspoon of maple syrup - recalling your post - and thought it delicious and just what I was in need of at that exact time. So, thank you for that suggestion. Much appreciated.
 
  • Like
Reactions: decafjava
148a216b4db0bec6abffb517f9aa770a.png
 
Excellent, one question I have regarding your choice of sweetener - what exactly do you mean in the UK by brown sugar? Is it like the same semi-moist "clumpy" and small grained type of sugar that is less refined and has added molasses as I grew up with in Canada? Here in Switzerland and some other countries of continental Europe the choices are white sugar (usually beet sugar) and raw cane sugar or what they call in French "sucre brut" and in German "rohrohrzucker" and is rather a golden colour and larger grains. Let me upload this photo (at home today is the Ascension holiday, Airdrop is so handy ;) )

IMG_0024.JPG
 
Excellent, one question I have regarding your choice of sweetener - what exactly do you mean in the UK by brown sugar? Is it like the same semi-moist "clumpy" and small grained type of sugar that is less refined and has added molasses as I grew up with in Canada? Here in Switzerland and some other countries of continental Europe the choices are white sugar (usually beet sugar) and raw cane sugar or what they call in French "sucre brut" and in German "rohrohrzucker" and is rather a golden colour and larger grains. Let me upload this photo (at home today is the Ascension holiday, Airdrop is so handy ;) )

View attachment 700964

Well, the brown sugar that I consume has no additives (thus, no added molasses), is organic, is natural, and is unrefined.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.