What kind of maple syrup does McDonald’s use?

The "maple" syrup is kind of another story: It's the customary blend of flavored corn syrup you'll find in crummy diners nationwide. The restaurant's website lists "natural flavors" in its table syrup blend, but we get the distinct feeling that no maple trees were harmed in the creation of this syrup.Mar 20, 2019

What brand of syrup does Mcdonalds use?

McDonald's Hotcake Syrup is a brand of maple syrup that was made for McDonald's and it comes in packets that you cannot purchase in stores or online. Additionally, McDonald's offers flavored syrups that you can get added to your drinks or sweet treats such as McCafe drinks, Shakes, or even a squirt into your McFlurry.

Does Mcdonalds have real maple syrup?

You'll love MacDonald's pure maple syrup on pancakes, waffles, oatmeal and more.

What brand is Mcdonalds pancake syrup?

B&G Foods. You'll love MacDonald's™ pure maple syrup on pancakes, waffles, oatmeal and more.

Why do Mcdonalds pancakes taste so good?

A strong slathering of butter, and real maple syrup, provide the real flavor in my perfect pancake experience. Sadly, a sufficient amount of butter ( They only give you two tiny pats) and real maple syrup are absent from the McDonald's pancake breakfast.

Does maple syrup taste like pancake syrup?

In blind tastings, our panel of professional tasters have detected big flavor differences between pancake syrup and maple syrup. Real maple syrup has a clean, complex maple flavor with hints of caramel, vanilla, and prune. Pancake syrups are singularly sweet with little complexity and noticeable artificial flavors.

What is the best brand of syrup?

We sampled 13 brands of maple and pancake syrup to find the very best for breakfast, brunch, and beyond by Kendra Vizcaino-Lico and Kemp Minifie

  • Pure Maple Syrup: Best Overall. …
  • Pure Maple Syrup: First Runner-Up. …
  • Pure Maple Syrup: Second Runner-Up. …
  • Pancake Syrup: Best Overall. …
  • Pancake Syrup: First Runner-Up.

Did Vermont Sue McDonald’s?

Local food cultures can cause trouble for large national chains. In Vermont, McDonalds came up against a state law that says products claiming to use maple ingredients actually have to use the real stuff. Vermont Public Radios Charlotte Albright placed an order to see what shed get.