Pearl Milling Company (formerly known as Aunt Jemima) was the most expensive pancake syrup I tested at $0.25 an ounce — just $2 less than a bottle of real maple syrup at the same store.

“Pearl Milling Company isn’t new to this,” the narrator says during one of the ads. “Our perfectly fluffy, syrupy goodness has been there for every special moment and we’ll always be here.

Maple syrup is often seen as a natural sweetener, but not all bottles labeled “maple” are the real deal. Many brands on grocery store shelves are actually high-fructose corn syrup (HFCS) in ...

The syrup formerly known as Aunt Jemima aired a new commercial this week in an effort to boost sales. The rebranded syrup is now in stores and is called Pearl Milling company.

Actor Ben Stein is getting slammed on social media after posting a bizarre video talking about Aunt Jemima syrup, which has been renamed to Pearl Milling Company. Stein, 78, opened the video ...

On Tuesday, the Aunt Jemima brand announced it was changing its name to Pearl Milling Company after facing fierce backlash for basing its iconic syrup mascot on a “racial stereotype.” ...

Bottles of Aunt Jemima pancake syrup are displayed on a shelf at Scotty's Market on June 17, 2020, in San Rafael, California. The breakfast food brand will now be known as Pearl Milling Company.

Aunt Jemima brand to be renamed Pearl Milling Co. with new syrup, pancake boxes coming in June Kelly Tyko USA TODAY 0:04 ...

“Pearl Milling Company is a bad name for pancake mix and syrup. It just doesn’t sound like something edible,” a fifth Twitter user said. “Aunt Jemima was very problematic.

A provided photo shows Quaker Oats’ Pearl Milling Company brand pancake mix and syrup, formerly the Aunt Jemima brand. Aunt Jemima products will continue to be sold until June 2021, when the ...

Aunt Jemima syrup and mix renamed Pearl Milling Co. Pepsico is changing the name and marketing image of its Aunt Jemima product line, acknowledging that the 131-year-old brand was rooted in racist ...

Pearl Milling Company unveiled a new ad campaign this week to remind pancake and syrup lovers that although the brand changed its name from Aunt Jemima earlier this year, it still tastes the same.