Possibly not the same song, but there is this:

Catalog data at Indiana University Sheet Music Collections:

Title: BUCKWHEAT CAKES
Composer: Taylor, Tell
Composer: Sloop, Fred
Publisher: Jerry Vogel Music Co. Inc.
Place of publication: New York
Date of publication: 1939
Call Number: M1 .D48 Box: 136 Item: 060
Performance Medium: Piano, Voice and Chords
First Line: Ebenezer Wilson was an epicure, and a very funny one
Chorus First Line: Buckwheat cakes, cookin' on the griddle, buckwheat cakes
Genre: Popular song
Subject term: Food

On an album by Doctor Souchon, "Early New Orleans Minstrel Days," he sings these lyrics (taken from a sound sample):

Ebenezer Wilson was an epicure, and a very funny one was he.
He never cared for chit'lin's or for turkey hash; he never eat a fricasee.
Ebenezer never cared for chicken pie; he never....

Charles "Cow Cow" Davenport also recorded BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Here's what I have been able to transcribe from several sound samples:

[VERSE]...
He never cared for rabbit, neither 'possum.
He never cared for chicken, neither 'coon.
All he wanted you to bring him in, morning, night and noon:

[CHORUS] Buckwheat cakes steaming on the griddle,
Buckwheat cakes, Lordy(?), ain't they fine?
Buckwheat cakes, fried in butter,
Sweeter than the melon on the watermelon vine.
Buckwheat cakes, fry 'em to a ...
Buckwheat cakes, then bring 'em in to me.
You can have ev'rything....