The sugar we bought yesterday comes from Mauritius and tastes as good as the stuff I tasted there on the island on one of the farms which produce it. The best so far.
Swiss customers are amazed there's a difference to what they are familiar with and what real brown sugar does to a recipe. EFers have known this forever and if WiFi is at the base of Maslow's hierarchy of needs, real brown sugar comes next for the baker with taste.
Claimer: I'm totally associated with this business...
Yes. I was reply to the fact that MF said you couldn't find it "in the shops" and that you have to order online. You can find the light brown sugar that Slammer posted it in the Asian stores. It is from Thailand. In Lausanne it is sold in two shops near the main train station.
The grocery store in Jelmoli sells both dark and light brown sugar. I think it's from the UK; the brand is Billington's. It's labeled as "muscovado sugar," and, to me, it tastes exactly the same as what is sold as light or dark brown sugar in the US. I use it all the time for things like chocolate chip cookies, etc. and have never noticed a difference between it (muscavado sugar) and what is sold as "brown sugar" in the US.
Again, Jelmoli sells both the dark and light ones. I've read before that, usually when a recipe calls for brown sugar, it usually implies light brown sugar, instead of dark. So I always buy the light one.