In literature the term butterscotch is sometimes employed not only as a reference to a sweet treat but also as a vivid descriptor of warm, amber hues. For example, in one instance the word is used to characterize a natural discoloration—a yellow gradually deepening into butterscotch—in the bark of a tree, evoking a sense of gentle decay and the passage of time [1]. In another work, the entire town is likened to this familiar hue, suggesting an innate innocence and comforting, nostalgic warmth through the simile of its "native butterscotch" appearance [2].