So where do you get it here?

Well, there’s always Sorghum if you run out :/

I second Trey’s q. Where do you get it?

I’m gonna have to get me some because I’ve been making waffles a LOT lately. But it’s gonna be hard to get me to switch from pure maple syrup.

I’m not doubting the cane syrup, but I might have to disagree with the title claimed by your father. You see, he can’t be the Waffle King because Jason is the MF Waffle King. His waffles are the most superb waffles in the universe. Ever. Our waffles can beat up your waffles any day of the week.

Well there’s only one way to solve this. And by one way I mean a cook off. And by cook off I mean feeding heather waffles. Because if there is a title for waffle eating queen, she has the badge plus 4 stars.

Stacie, Stacie, Stacie. We’re all entitled to our opinions, except in this case yours is wrong.

Why don’t you give me a call when your so-called ‘king’ can operate three waffle irons at once without burning a batch, and when he’s so popular that he has to buy a new table to seat all the guests clamoring to attend his legendary waffle dinners. Maybe when his waffles are so renowned that he has to cook the sausage and bacon accompaniments on the grill outside because there’s not enough space in the kitchen … maybe then we’ll talk.

And by then? By then the title will have passed down and I will be Waffle Prince no more. Then he will have to come see ME.

waffles are good

Um. How is it that I can get into some sort of rivalry without any action on my part?

I just like making waffles. (But thank you for your confidence in me, Stacie.)

So…where? I’ve checked every so-called grocery store in my town.

Well, Rebecca, as I was telling Trey tonight - I’ve had trouble finding it locally. Used to be one could pick it up at Bi-Lo but no more. Mom checked the producer’s site and apparently they’ve been bought out. More research is necessary to find out if it’s going to disappear from my life.

Kevin, I HAVE to find Roddenbery’s Cane Patch syrup. This is my Dad’s favorite thing in the whole world and he is so depressed he can’t find it anymore. Have you found any recently?

Jennifer, sorry. Haven’t been able to find it ANYWHERE.

Apparently you can purchase it online here by the case. (http://www.specsonline.com/cgi-bin/snf?body=/cgi-bin/prodlist&index=Foods%7C447%7CJAMS,JELLIES,SYRUPS)

Just avoiding real work…

How very odd. My parents and I all three searched for hours trying to find that product online, and you come up with a link so quickly. Well, I shall have to give them a call and make sure they’re not lying.

This calls for a Waffle-off!

I have a small grocery store in st.paul, Mn. I like to purchase roddenbery’s cane patch syrup. I have no Ideal where to get them. If you have product for me to buy or any information please let me know. thank you

After weeks of going around in circles, trying to find out where Roddenbery’s had gone, I managed to find a little stash at Spec’s in Houston, TX. When the bottles I purchased arrived here we found out that Roddenbery’s either had not been purchased by Dean Foods (as previously thought) or had been handed off again. Regardless, it appears that it is now available through Bay Valley Foods. I have not yet tried to buy directly from them, but there will certainly be attempts in the future when my stock runs low.

And the world rejoiced.

THANKYOU!!! I just became aquainted with Roddenbery’s CANE PATCH SYRUP and it’s wonderful! I picked up a 19 oz. botle just last week in Florida and am kicking myself for not buying more! I’m obliged to give my 19 oz to a co-worker who had expressed interest in obtaining some Sorghum (not Molassas) and this is as close as I could find. I bought it for myself but I’m offering it to my friend. Can you advise if any way in Chicago area I can find this product? Thanks a bunch!

Cannot agree more–except that Cane Patch is a bunch better on buttermilk pancakes than on waffles; been doing this in my family for nearly a century, near as I can ascertain, generation after generation. I buy it in Lowcountry South Carolina by the case when I visit my in-laws; but recently I found it also in a little country store in Efland, NC! Order it on eBay if you must, or wherever; it is good stuff.

The Roddenbery’s Cane Patch Syrup was originally produced in Cairo (pronouned “KARO”) Georgia from I beleive the 1930’s to 1960’s. It was called Cairo Cane Syrup. Roddenbery bought them out and still has their name on it. You can buy it at the Piggly Wiggly in South Georgia or at Harvey’s in Albany, Georgia. My sister-in-law is bringing me some this month from Thomasville, Ga.

I was raised in Cairo, GA. Roddenberry’s has been a fixture my entire life. When I go home, I still buy a case to bring back to AR with me along with some grits, and white cornmeal!

The VERY best way to eat Cane Patch Syrup is to get a HOT biscuit right after coming out of the oven. Poke a hole in one end (about mid-way through)and slowly pour the syrup in the hole. The biscuit will soak up the syrup. PURE HEAVEN..Got to go cook biscuits now….

This morning over pancakes, I compared labels on two bottles of Cane Patch, one an older bottle from Dean Foods days, the other from the Bay Valley operation. It is informative and disturbing, folks! The total carbs have gone down, from 59 to 47 grams per serving; but the ingredients are the real problem: Whereas Dean’s product lists “cane sugar syrup, cane syrup” as the only two sugar sources, Bay Valley lists “invert sugar syrup, cane syrup, water”! I know what this means–they are using less of the expensive cane syrup, more generic sugar–and adding water to the product to boot; no wonder when I hold the bottles up to the light, I can readily see the Bay product is lighter in color.
Somebody tell the Bay Valley folks, nobody buys Cane Patch syrup because it’s cheap, but because it’s unique. Don’t change the recipe, please!

shopfoodex.com has it available!