| Delicate English honey gathered from flowers and trees over the summer months. At Daylesford we love to the distinct differences in our regional honey, each reflecting their own special ecology. |
Suitable for vegetarians
| Store
in a cool dry place and out of direct sunlight. Natural Crystallisation may
occur. Warning: not suitable for infants under 12 months. |
| This jar is 50% recycled glass, please reuse or recycle. |
| UK |
| Not suitable for infants under 12 months. |
| Not suitable for infants under 12 months. |
If you want lovely honey, with really tasty comb, this is for you. Perfect for ontop of yogurt as this is a true runny honey not thick and gloopy like some. Although you do need to keep it somewhere warm, like ontop of the coffee machine, to keep it runny and perfect.
Yes this is expensive but consider how much you get.the honeycomb is fully edible (read up on how nutritional they are). Ive tried all sorts of honeys which promise to taste of this and that but oh my word this surpassed my expectations! Its a delicate, not overly sweet flowery taste, gorgeous.
Thank you for this honey. Its beautiful. I love the taste and the crunchiness of the real cone encased in the honey. Please keep in stock. Makes my mornings more sunny
I am writing this review to provide one crucial piece of missing information. This jar contains 600g of honey. The fact that it is crystallised only means that it is all natural so I wouldn't be too worried about that. You can always heat up a pot of water and place this jar inside...the heat will melt the honey inside the jar and you can enjoy it. It is pricey at £20 but it is a glass jar that you can reuse and not have to throw away a pile of plastic.
We have absolutely cherished this honey. It is not smooth, and has crystalized a bit but that makes it even better. It is pricey, but it is a vey large glass and really tasty
Unfortunately the whole jar had crystallised and was just like a big lump of raw sugar There also seems to be an awful lot of honeycomb in there taking up space that should be filled with honey?
