Superior Sugarbush is a small family operation located in Keweenaw County of Michigan's Upper Peninsula, which makes it one of the most northerly maple syrup producers in the state.
Maple syrup, in its essence, is sap from maple trees that is boiled down to remove most of the water. On average, 43 gallons of sap yield one gallon of syrup. This means we need to boil off 42 gallons of water! That takes a lot of wood!
Both sugar maple and red maple trees produce the same type of sugar, but as the name suggests, sugar maples are a lot more efficient at it. For sugar maples, the sap averages between 2-3% in sugar content, while red maples are between 1.5-2% (finished syrup is ~67%). We tap both sugar and red maples, but much prefer the sugar maple variety.
We tapped in early March, but with a slow start to the season we are finally (as of April 6th), well under way in our 2025 season. Yesterday was our largest boil ever, with most trees averaging 2.5 gallons of 3% sugar (that is a lot...!)
We have plenty of fresh syrup. Stop on by or give us a call.
Kezele Farm Rd, Allouez, Michigan 49805, United States
We package syrup in, pint, quart, and half gallon plastic jugs.
pint $12
quart $18
1/2 gallon $30
1 gallon+ $56/gal
granulated maple sugar $8 (1/2lb) $14 (1lb)
We can also ship!