Travel
Perhentian Islands: How to Get There, What to Expect, & More

Located on the northeast coast of peninsular Malaysia is a pair of islands known as the Perhentians. The name Perhentian translates roughly to “stopping place,” as it was a frequent stop for Malay traders heading north to Bangkok. The two islands are straightforwardly dubbed Perhentian Kecil and Perhentian Besar – meaning Little Perhentian and Big Perhentian respectively. In mid-March, Emmett and I decided to head to these islands ourselves to see what the fuss was about. You see, we’d heard that the coral reefs were stunning and that we were pretty much guaranteed to see a sea turtle. We tried not to get our hopes up too high, though it turned out we had nothing to worry about. All the rumors were true and we were ultimately blown away by the natural beauty of the two Perhentians.
Visiting the Perhentian Islands
Before our trip, I found that a good amount of the information available online about traveling to the Perhentians was either outdated, incomplete, or both. Thus, while I was there, I soaked up as much info as possible to be able to provide the guide I wish I’d had. Fair warning: this will be a longer post, so I have broken it up into a table of contents. Feel free to skip ahead to whatever information applies to you & your potential Perhentian questions.
1. Packing for the Perhentians
2. How to Get There
3. Where to Stay
4. Where to Snorkel
5. More Things to Do
1.
What to Pack
Beyond your standard clothes or other items you normally have with you, be sure to bring the following beach essentials:
+ Sunscreen
+ Sunglasses
+ Swimsuit
+ Snorkel & Mask & Fins
+ Mosquito/bug repellant
+ Hat
+ Quick-dry Towel
+ Dry Bag or other Waterproof Bag
+ Waterproof Camera – if you’ve got one
Beyond those essentials, I highly recommend that you also bring at least one book or playing cards or some other item with which to entertain yourself. WiFi is spotty at best and most often non-existent. Also, if your accommodation is of the budget variety (as ours was), you will probably want a mosquito net. The mosquitoes are everywhere (even in March!) and budget cabins don’t have mosquito nets. Make sure your camera, other devices, and any spare batteries are all charged up before you go. Most budget accommodation runs on generators and will often not even have an outlet for charging. If you’re a budget traveler who likes to cook their own food and avoid eating out: bring food with you. There are a few general stores selling things like ramen but at highly inflated prices. Even just a handful of granola bars can save you from having to eat every meal of the day out at the cafes.
Lastly: there are no ATMS available, so be sure to bring plenty of cash. Resorts and larger establishments will take cards but really: cash is king.
How to Get to the Perhentians
From Kuala Lumpur:
There is one bus a day, managed by Bus NKS, leaving Kuala Lumpur Sentral with a connection in Jerantut bound for Kuala Besut (port city for Perhentians). The journey will take at least 9 hours.
Other transportation possibilities from KL include a rental car, train to bus transfers, or short domestic flights.
From Penang/Langkawi:
You can take a bus from Butterworth (port city for Penang & Langkawi) to Kuala Besut (port city for Perhentians). Be warned though, since you’re going to the literal opposite side of the country, the bumpy bus ride will take 8 or 9 hours. We did this ride overnight when leaving the Perhentians to get to Penang.
From Cameron Highlands/Taman Negara:
Take a private shuttle. This is something I would recommend that you book a few days ahead of time at your accommodation in Taman Negara or the Cameron Highlands. That’s what we did – our hostel in the Highlands put us on a shuttle bus called “Golden Highlands.” The price of the ticket for the two of us was 250 MYR ($65 USD) and included not only the 6 hour shuttle ride but also the cost of the ferry transfer to Perhentian Kecil.
Ferrying to the islands from Kuala Besut:
As of our visit in March 2018, you needed to not only have paid for your ferry ticket (approx 35 MYR or $8 USD per person for open return tickets) BUT also pay a fee to enter the Pulau Redang Marine National Park. This fee was 30 MYR per person (about $7.50) at the docks prior to boarding and supposedly goes towards conservation initiatives on and around the islands.
A quick note about the fastboat “ferries” taking you to the Perhentian islands:
Make sure all of your stuff is secured in your bag and anything valuable is in a dry bag or plastic bag. The speedboats are so fast over the surprisingly choppy seas. Loads of spray will come in the boat onto you and your bag. Not to mention that the boat catches so much air that a) your butt will hurt from slamming into the seats and b) two backpacks nearly flew out into the ocean when our boat jumped a particularly huge wave. Luckily, those of us sitting in the front were alert and grabbed them by the straps just as they launched. The pack owners were very grateful. I’d hope someone would do the same for me but you never know – better to prepare for the worst.

Moments before some of these bags nearly flew off into the water.
3.
Finding Accommodation
Budget
If you’re on a budget, your best bet is to just show up. Preferably mid-week before the weekend travelers arrive. Perhentian Kecil is the more backpacker-friendly island, so going there will be your best bet if you’re looking to save. Once you get off the fastboat, walk along Coral Bay or Long Beach and pop in a few locations to check availability and compare prices. Some of the places have dorms, others have private rooms with a fan, basically it’s worth an ask wherever you go. Try anywhere with the name “Chalet” (such as Fatimah Chalet, Amelia Chalet, Butterfly Chalet, etc.) for a cheaper option.
Quick side note: To get to Long Beach on Perhentian Kecil, get off the ferry at Coral Bay. There is a walkway that starts at Ombak Dive Resort and takes you fifteen minutes through the jungle in the center of the island. There are quite a few chalets along this path and even more once the path opens up onto the wide mouth of Long Beach.

Long Beach on Perhentian Kecil, just before the beach parties began.
Mid-Range to Luxury
After a few budget nights in a buggy chalet, we spent one night at Ombak Dive Resort ($50 USD or 150 MYR a night for a twin room) on Perhentian Kecil. Ombak had very clean, comfortable western-style rooms with en suite bathrooms and a very tasty breakfast buffet. Another Kecil resort option would be Shari-La Resort, which has it’s own private beach and is located just off of the main dock at Coral Bay.
For more luxury options, go to Perhentian Besar instead. The accommodation – and the general atmosphere – there is less backpacker-oriented and more like the kind of place someone might honeymoon. Places like Tuna Bay Island Resort or Flora Bay Resort may be the perfect place to have a quiet and luxurious stay.
Accommodation For Divers
The Perhentians are known for their marine life and thus there are numerous dive resorts sprinkled across each island. Some resorts also offer a package for divers to stay and take a course. On Perhentian Kecil, the resort with the best reputation is Ombak Dive Resort. As I mentioned above, we spent a night there and the facilities were lovely. On Perhentian Besar, Bubbles Dive Resort has the best reputation for dive & accommodation packages.
4.
Snorkeling in the Perhentians
I really, really would like to become SCUBA certified some day – as would Emmett. However, the price wasn’t right for us in the Perhentians, so we opted to snorkel instead and had a FANTASTIC time. There are quite a few options for snorkeling around the Perhentians which I will outline below.
Snorkeling at Coral Bay
Whether you have your own snorkeling gear or you rent some from one of the many snorkel tour stands at Coral Bay, you’ll be delighted to find that you don’t need to hire a boat to see some beautiful underwater scenery. There are two places that are good for snorkeling just off of Coral Bay. The first one can be reached by getting in the water just off of the left of the dock when facing Shari-La Resort. The area is roped off with buoys for safe swimming away from boat traffic. The coral wasn’t too great there but there were quite a few anemones being guarded by cutely defensive clownfish. The second snorkeling spot is a bit further off and also buoy-roped off. Starting in front of Butterfly Chalet, swim towards the left over the shallow sand until the coast curves into a slight cove. Just around the bend, you will find lots of healthy purple coral (see above) as well as giant clams, parrot fish, and other tropical swimmers. Be forewarned: if the tide is going out, the currents can be a bit on the swifter side in this area.
If you’re on Long Beach, I do not recommend attempting to swim at all there – let alone snorkel. There is a lot of surf and the currents are strong. A friend of ours was nearly carried into some rocks and we watched another person get rescued after being swept out too far. Most tellingly, on the first day we visited, one of the cafes on Long Beach posted a sign near the waterfront that honestly said “No Swimming!! Danger!! Death!!”
Boat-Based Snorkel Tours
full day snorkel tour around the islands. There are many little shed-based snorkel tour companies lining Coral Bay. We chose the one in front of Amelia’s Cafe & Chalet. I don’t believe that it was any better than the rest of the choices available on the beachfront. Honestly, each boat will take you to the same 6 locations (4 if it’s a half day) for about the same price. The full day tour will take you to massive coral heads with tons of colorful fish, bait a black-tipped reef shark over towards your group, scout out green sea turtles grazing on algae for you to swim near, take you to dock-based cafés at Fisherman’s Village, drop you next to a small reef lighthouse, and end your tour on a gorgeous white sand beach called “Romantik Beach.” If you’ve got the time for a 6 hour tour… GO! It was about 50 MYR ($15 USD) per person.
That being said, if you have more than just a few days: take more than just one boat tour. Emmett and I were seriously considering chartering a boat out to Redang Island just to see if there was even better coral further out. I’m sure there is. There are other snorkeling spots in the Marine Park besides Redang as well – I’ll bet that there are so many wonders of the sea just waiting to be seen.
An Important Note About Snorkel Tours & Conservation
Emmett and I were disappointed to find that there was little education or discussion about reef health before or during our snorkel boat tour. We saw people from our own tour and others standing or sitting on live coral. Do not touch the coral or any other marine life. Touching the coral and especially STANDING on it will kill the coral. Coral reefs are already struggling to survive due to climate change, so don’t quicken the process by handling any marine life. Also, I heard a guide tell one of his clients that they could grab onto a sea turtle. Please do not touch sea turtles. Do not grab sea turtles. Swim a polite distance away from the turtles. They are wild animals who do not need the stress of being grabbed by a human.
Honestly, I recommend that you bring up these important points if you see fellow snorkelers misbehaving. In most cases, I think people genuinely don’t know they’re acting harmfully.
5.
Beyond Snorkeling/Diving: Things to Do in the Perhentian Islands
1. Stroll the beach while looking at seashells and other beach treasures. ..Always one of my favorite relaxing beach activities!
2. Get a fresh fruit smoothie from one of the many cafés on a hot afternoon. Our favorites were at Daneila’s on Long Beach.
3. Watch an evening movie at Ombak Resort’s outdoor theater/restaurant on Kecil.
4. Go to Long Beach after dark for one of the many beach parties/bonfires held by local bars.
5. Walk Kecil or Besar’s jungle trails.
6. Keep an eye out for the resident water monitor lizards who proudly creep all over these islands.
7. Try the “best roti canai” from the stand outside of Fatimah’s at Coral Bay – you won’t be disappointed.
8. Buy a cheap beach read from Ewan Café’s stash of used books.
9. Relax after a long day of snorkeling by getting a massage at one of the many affordable massage parlors/mini spas on the islands.
10. Bliss out in the sunshine – just be sure to wear sunscreen.
There you have it: a guide to the Perhentian Islands. I hope that I covered any questions you might have. Let me know your thoughts in the comment section below!
Travel
Things to Do in Costa Rica: Top Activities and Attractions

Though modest in size, Costa Rica, a nation in Central America, is well-known for its lush jungles, immaculate beaches, great variety of animals, and interesting activities. Costa Rica has something to offer you, whether your taste is for the excitement of adrenaline, appreciation of the natural surroundings, or relaxation. This book will help you to plan a trip you will never forget by discussing the top activities to do in Costa Rica.
Explore the Biodiversity of Manuel Antonio National Park
Manuel Antonio National Park is a natural reserve regarded to be among the most famous in Costa Rica. Though it is the smallest national park in the nation, it boasts an incredible range of animals,s including sloths, iguanas, monkeys, and hundreds of various kinds of birds.
Along paths maintained in high shape, visitors have the chance to stroll and enjoy stunning views of the Pacific coast. Beautiful white sand beaches in the park are also perfect for swimming and tanning. Those who enjoy the natural surroundings and photographers should not miss the chance to visit this location.
Experience the Thrill of Ziplining in Monteverde
Visitors know of Monteverde’s famous enigmatic cloud forests and thrilling ziplining adventures. You will enjoy a bird-eye view of the lush canopy below you as you are soaring above the treetops. For those who decide to take part, these zipline courses in Monteverde are among the longest and highest in the world, so offering a remarkable experience.
Apart from ziplining, visitors may go on midnight wildlife trips, explore suspension bridges, and visit butterfly gardens. When weighed against the tropical heat seen in other parts of the nation, Monteverde’s cool and foggy climate provides a respite that is both energizing and restful.
Relax in the Hot Springs near Arenal Volcano
Arenal Volcano’s geothermal activity has produced a lot of hot springs in the nearby vicinity. Among the most well-known landmarks in Costa Rica is Arenal Volcano These naturally occurring thermal pools offer a quite nice experience fit for relaxing after a demanding day of hiking.
Rising near these hot springs, several resorts and spas have developed with stunning settings, gs including waterfalls, swim-up bars, and volcanic mud treatments. It is said that the warm waters have therapeutic qualities. Thus, this is a great spot to unwind and enjoy the amazing views of Arenal Volcano.
Discover the Wonders of Corcovado National Park
Many believe that among the most biodiverse areas on Earth, Corcovado National Park on the isolated Osa Peninsula is This vast wilderness boasts hundreds of additional species, including jaguars, tapirs, scarlet macaws, and other wild animals.
Hiking Corcovado will allow you to find secret waterfalls, unspoiled beaches, and undiscovered jungles along your path. The area’s ecological value demands visitors to enter it under the direction of a licensed guide. This limitation guarantees that tourism stays respectful of the surroundings and is viable.
Surf the Waves at Tamarindo Beach
Renowned for its regular waves, golden sand, and energetic town surroundings, Tamarindo Beach is among the most sought-after beaches worldwide for surfers. Regarding surfing, waves fit for surfers of all ability levels—from beginners to seasoned pros—regardless of their background.
Apart from being a well-liked location for surfers, Tamarindo boasts a thriving nightlife, eateries right on the beach, and opportunities for sports, including snorkeling, deep-sea fishing, and horseback riding. The town is well-known among visitors seeking both excitement and leisure during their trips because of its laid-back vibe.
Explore the Mysteries of the Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve
The Monteverde Cloud woodland Reserve is a lovely location with mist-covered woodland that lends an attractive mood. The area’s high humidity creates a unique ecology that is home to quite rare species, such as the brilliant quetzal. The site also boasts rich flora.
Visitors can stroll along properly marked paths, cross hanging bridges, and hear about conservation initiatives housed in nearby research facilities. Particularly appreciative of the amazing biodiversity found in this one-of-a-kind setting are birdwatchers and anyone else enthusiastic about flora.
Visit the HistoricCity of San José
Though visitors sometimes overlook it, San José, the capital of Costa Rica, boasts a rich cultural and historical legacy. Along with the National Theatre, a stunning structure from the 19th century with architecture inspired by European design, the city hosts several museums displaying Costa Rica’s history, art, and archaeology.
The Central Market is a great place to get a sense of the community’s vibe and features artisan crafts, fresh produce, and traditional Costa Rican food. San José may not have the same degree of natural beauty as other locations, but it does provide a closer knowledge of the history and culture of the nation.
Embark on a Coffee Plantation Tour
Costa Rica is a nation well-known for turning out some of the best coffee available anywhere. Along with giving knowledge of the farming, harvesting, and roasting techniques used in the manufacture of coffee, a trip to a coffee plantation allows guests to consume freshly made coffee.
There are several coffee trips that one might go on in Central Valle and Monteverde, where the high altitude and volcanic soil create the perfect conditions for growing quality coffee beans. Coffee enthusiasts will find it fascinating to learn about the environmentally friendly farming methods responsible for the great worldwide demand for Costa Rican coffee.
Experience the Thrill of White-Water Rafting on the Pacuare River
White-water rafting on the Pacuare River is something those seeking an adventure they will always remember may give thought to. The rapids on this river are infamous for their difficulty; the surrounding canyons and forests are absolutely beautiful.
Rafting tours vary in complexity. Thus, they are appropriate for rafters of all ability levels—from rookies to experienced professionals. As they sail along the river, rafters get the chance to view amazing vistas of waterfalls falling into the river and witness a range of unique species. It’s a fantastic approach to take in Costa Rica’s naturally beautiful offerings.
Observe Sea Turtles in Tortuguero National Park
Tortuguero National Park is certainly among the most important sea turtle nesting sites in the world. Though this occurs only during specific seasons, visitors could have the chance to view green sea turtles, leatherback turtles, and hawksbill turtles arriving ashore to deposit their eggs.
Boat travel is the most pleasant approach to touring Tortuguero National Park, as its network of rivers and canals across the rainforest makes it possible. Moreover, Only guided night cruises allow the once-in-a-lifetime chance to see turtles nesting beneath the moon.
Hike to the La Fortuna Waterfall
The La Fortuna Waterfall is a stunning natural feature where 230 feet of water fall into a translucent pool Following a brief but steep trek through the rainforest, visitors can swim in the calm waves of the waterfalls. At the foot of the rainforest lie the waterfalls.
Among the many species that might be discovered in the nearby high density are toucans, monkeys, and vibrantly colored butterflies. For those who would like a close-up view of the magnificent waterfalls Costa Rica has to offer, La Fortuna is an amazing place.
Explore the Nicoya Peninsula
The Nicoya Peninsula is well-known for having plenty of stunning beaches, charming coastal communities, and therapeutic resorts. Considered as one of the “Blue Zones” worldwide, the area is where people live longer and healthier lives due to a mix of their diet, way of life, and surroundings.
Among the most often visited sites on the Nicoya Peninsula are Santa Teresa, Nosara, and Montezuma. Every one of these locations provides a unique mix of yoga, ecotourism, and surfing-related activities. However, Vacationers looking to break away from the daily grind will find it a great spot.
Discover the Rich Marine Life at Caño Island
Among Costa Rica’s most well-known locations for scuba diving and snorkeling is the Caño Island Biological Reserve. Reef sharks, manta rays, sea turtles, and lush, brilliant coral reefs abound among the several species of marine life found in the seas around the island.
Following their day of underwater habitat exploration, visitors can relax on the remote beaches of the island. From the Osa Peninsula, one may reach the island by boat, therefore appreciating its accessibility. For those who enjoy underwater photography, this site is perfect, considering the water quality.
Experience the Cultural Heritage of Cartago
Originally the capital of Costa Rica, Cartago is home to the well-known religious site Basilica of Our Lady of the Angels. Traveling to the basilica to pay their respects, pilgrims from throughout the United States annually.
The city also provides guests with the chance to tour historic sites, colonial buildings, and scenic drives to neighboring locations such as the Irazú Volcano, which presents amazing views from its top. For everyone fascinated by Costa Rican history and culture, Cartago is a great place to visit.
Costa Rica is a nation of fascinating adventures, natural beauty, and cultural diversity. From ziplines above cloud forests to unwinding in volcanic hot springs to viewing sea turtles hatch on far-off beaches, this country has something for everyone. Whatever your type of travel, the experiences you have in Costa Rica will stay with you for the rest of your life.
Travel
Things to Do in Oahu: Top Attractions and Activities
Travel
Highland Maple Sugar: A Sweet Tradition and Its Culinary Uses

For centuries, Highland maple sugar has been cherished as a natural sweetener, deeply rooted in culinary traditions. Derived from the sap of maple trees, this golden delight offers a distinct flavour and a variety of uses in the kitchen. Beyond its rich taste, it provides numerous health benefits and holds a special place in the world of artisanal food production. Understanding its origins, varieties, and applications allows for a greater appreciation of this time-honored treat.
The Art of Maple Sugaring
The journey of Highland maple sugar begins each spring when maple trees are tapped for their sap. This process occurs during the transition from winter to warmer days when temperatures fluctuate between freezing at night and thawing during the day. A small spout is inserted into the tree trunk, allowing the clear, slightly sweet sap to flow into collection buckets or modern tubing systems.
Once gathered, the sap undergoes an extensive boiling process, during which water content is evaporated, leaving behind a thick, golden syrup. Further reduction and crystallization transform this syrup into pure maple sugar, a natural sweetener that has been perfected over generations. This meticulous process ensures that every grain of maple sugar carries the rich, earthy sweetness that makes it so beloved.
Varieties of Maple Syrup
Since maple syrup is the foundation of maple sugar, understanding its different grades helps in selecting the perfect variety for cooking and sweetening. The colour and flavour intensity of maple syrup depend on when the sap is harvested during the season. The grading system includes:
- Golden Color, Delicate Taste – The lightest and mildest syrup, produced early in the season. Its subtle sweetness makes it ideal for drizzling over pancakes or yogurt.
- Amber Color, Rich Taste – Harvested mid-season, this syrup has a deeper flavor and is a popular choice for table syrup and baking.
- Dark Color, Robust Taste – Collected later in the season, it boasts a strong maple flavor that enhances savory dishes, marinades, and desserts.
- Very Dark Color, Strong Taste – The boldest syrup, gathered at the end of the sugaring season, often used in commercial food production and cooking applications requiring an intense maple essence.
Each grade serves a unique purpose, ensuring that maple sugar and syrup can be tailored to suit various culinary needs.
Health Benefits of Maple Sugar
Beyond its delightful taste, Highland maple sugar offers several health benefits. Unlike refined sugars, it is minimally processed, retaining natural compounds that contribute to overall wellness. Some key advantages include:
- A Natural Alternative to Refined Sugar – Maple sugar contains fewer additives and is free of artificial preservatives, making it a healthier choice for sweetening foods and beverages.
- Rich in Antioxidants – Studies have shown that pure maple sugar contains beneficial antioxidants, which help combat oxidative stress in the body.
- Contains Essential Minerals – Maple sugar provides small amounts of calcium, potassium, and zinc, which support bone health, immune function, and overall vitality.
While it remains a sweetener that should be consumed in moderation, replacing refined sugar with maple sugar can be a nutritious alternative for those seeking natural options.
Culinary Applications of Highland Maple Sugar
The versatility of Highland maple sugar makes it a prized ingredient in a wide range of culinary creations. Whether used as a primary sweetener or a subtle flavor enhancer, its unique taste elevates both sweet and savory dishes.
Baking and Desserts
In baking, maple sugar imparts a rich caramelized sweetness to cookies, cakes, muffins, and pastries. Since it retains a distinctive maple essence, it pairs well with spices like cinnamon, nutmeg, and vanilla. Many bakers prefer using maple sugar as a substitute for white or brown sugar in recipes, as it enhances the overall depth of flavor.
Beverages
For those who enjoy naturally sweetened beverages, adding maple sugar to coffee, tea, or hot cocoa creates a smooth and complex flavor. Unlike processed sweeteners, maple sugar dissolves easily, making it an excellent addition to both hot and cold drinks.
Cooking and Savory Dishes
Beyond desserts, maple sugar serves as a key ingredient in savory cooking. It can be incorporated into glazes, marinades, and sauces for meats such as pork, chicken, and salmon. The subtle sweetness balances well with tangy and smoky flavours. Making it an excellent choice for barbecue sauces and salad dressings.
Breakfast and Toppings
Sprinkling maple sugar over oatmeal, cereal, or fresh fruit adds a natural sweetness and a slight crunch. Additionally, using it to top waffles, French toast, or roasted nuts enhances their flavour while keeping the ingredients wholesome.
With so many applications, Highland maple sugar continues to be a staple in both traditional and modern cooking.
Preserving the Tradition of Maple Sugaring
The production of Highland maple sugar is deeply connected to tradition. Many family-run sugarhouses maintain the time-honoured methods passed down through generations. Small-scale maple farmers take pride in their work, ensuring that the integrity of the process remains intact. Supporting local producers helps sustain this practice while promoting environmentally responsible agriculture.
Sustainability is a key focus in maple sugaring. Responsible tapping practices ensure that trees remain healthy and continue producing sap for many years. Additionally, advancements in energy-efficient boiling methods reduce the environmental impact, allowing maple sugar production to be both sustainable and eco-friendly.
The Timeless Appeal of Maple Sugar
As consumer preferences shift toward natural and organic sweeteners, maple sugar continues to gain popularity. Its deep-rooted history, combined with its remarkable versatility, makes it a treasured ingredient in kitchens worldwide. Whether enjoyed as a topping, incorporated into baking, or used in savory dishes, it adds an unmistakable touch of warmth and richness to every meal.
Those who appreciate Highland maple sugar recognize it as more than just a sweetener. It is a representation of craftsmanship, sustainability, and tradition. By incorporating it into daily cooking, people can experience a taste of nature’s finest. Offering while supporting small-scale producers who uphold this centuries-old practice.
Highland maple sugar remains a beloved and versatile natural sweetener, deeply rooted in tradition and craftsmanship. From its careful production process to its diverse applications, it stands as a testament to the artistry of maple sugaring. Its unique flavour, coupled with its health benefits, makes it a superior alternative to refined sugars. Whether used in baking, cooking, or beverages, this golden delight enhances every dish it touches.
As more people embrace natural and wholesome ingredients, the demand for maple sugar continues to grow. Supporting sustainable production and enjoying the rich taste of Highland maple sugar allows both home cooks and professional chefs to celebrate this treasured sweetener in their culinary creations.
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