Song Zhen Xiu De sent a preface to Zhou Tianji: "Ill-gotten wealth; As far away as dirt; Unfortunate and poor; Sweet as honey. "
This has something to do with sugar, which is malt syrup.
There's another one:
Wen Song Tianxiang's poem "Song Zhengqi": "Zhong Ding is as sweet as a cup of tea, and it is hard to get it."
This is more in line with your requirements, and it is the sugar in the story, just as a metaphor, not a direct description of sugar.
There is also: the geometry of life, no fragrant mash like honey in spring and summer (Du Fu's)
A statue of spring wine is so sweet that no one knows (Han Yu's)
Gao Xiao's poems are based on a strong aversion to sweet wine. (of Bai Juyi)
I hope I can give you some inspiration and explain that there are basically no ancient poems that directly write sugar. I tried my best.
Landlord, look again.