The device designed by Montpelier hobbyist maple sugarmakers is being used in other parts of the country to make syrup from black walnuts, birches and sweetgrass.
Making it in Vermont: Vermont Evaporator equips backyard sugarmakers
Tag: Making it in Vermont
Making it in Vermont: Cone Editions Press revolutionizes fine photography printing
The Topsham company’s high-tech printing has earned it a global reputation, and attracted clients including David Bowie and National Geographic.
Making it in Vermont: Super Thin Saws perfects efficient blades
The Waterbury company specializes in packing stiffness into thin blades, for large manufacturers who want as much of their wood as possible to end up as product.
VTDigger’s 2019 year in photos
See our team’s favorite images from a memorable year.
Making it in Vermont: Burton Snowboards’ global reach begins in Burlington
Just 1% to 2% of Burton’s snowboards are made at its Vermont prototyping lab, where 13 people also create designs for the company’s clothing, boots, helmets and goggles.
Making it in Vermont: Fat Toad Farm is keeping caramel simple
After a bruising bout with the big time, the mom-and-pop confectioner retrenched.
Making it in Vermont: Lake Champlain Chocolates battles to stand out in a crowded field
Sales are flat, and the company is honing its response to the slick marketing and high-speed delivery of upstart chocolate companies and established local competitors.
Making it in Vermont: Flex-A-Seal’s custom work draws international demand
Chittenden County’s Flex-A-Seal sets itself apart from much larger pump seal manufacturers by fulfilling custom orders for oil, chemical and marine businesses as quickly as it can.
Making it in Vermont: Aqua ViTea seeks niche in crowded kombucha market
As questions of authenticity and alcohol content swirl in the budding kombucha market, Aqua ViTea seeks to set itself apart based on quality.
Making it in Vermont: After a stranger’s Instagram post, a Cornwall business takes off
After a Toronto artist posted a video of a rug hooking tool designed by Vermonter Amy Oxford, sales soared from 2,000 a year to between 500 and 1,000 per week.