Mark Twain Mapleworks is a small, family-operated maple syrup producer located in the Adirondack region of northern New York. Established in the early 2010s by Jack and Phyliss Drury, the business began with a modest number of maple taps and has steadily expanded to include hundreds of trees. The operation focuses on traditional maple sugaring methods, where sap collected from sugar maples is boiled down—often over a wood-fired evaporator—into pure maple syrup. In addition to syrup, the mapleworks produces a variety of specialty items such as maple cream, candy, and infused products.

What makes Mark Twain Mapleworks especially distinctive is its historical connection to Mark Twain. The property is located near the site of a former camp where Twain spent time in 1901, and the land has remained in the same family for generations. Today, the business participates in regional events like New York Maple Weekends, welcoming visitors to learn about syrup production and experience Adirondack agricultural traditions firsthand.