
Honey that is made primarily from nectar from a single flowering plant is classified as Varietal Honey. The United States is home to more than 300 varieties of honey. Our clover and wildflower honey have no added flavors or preservatives; the differences in taste and color come from the plant and the bee.

Clover Honey offers a light, clean, refreshing sweetness. This honey is harvested from local Colorado hives near clover fields in Berthoud. Clover Honey is excellent for baking, sweetening tea, recipes, or drizzling over warm biscuits.
AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES:
3 LBS.
24 OZ.
14 OZ.
12 OZ.
9 OZ.
5 OZ.
1.5 OZ.

Our Wildflower Honey is harvested later in the season and offers a more robust, complex flavor than clover honey. Nectar is gathered from alfalfa and wildflower fields in Colorado, giving this honey its unique flavor and rich coloring.
AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES:
3 LBS.
24 OZ.
14 OZ.
12 OZ.
9 OZ.
5 OZ.
1.5 OZ.

If you're looking for a sweet-and-spicy balance, try our Sweet Heat Honey. It combines our alfalfa/wildflower honey with fresh chili peppers. The flavors make it versatile for breakfast, lunch, dinner, or dessert.
AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES:
12 OZ.

Our Honey Sticks come in flavors such as Cinnamon, Orange Blossom, and Lemon. Enjoy them as a sweet treat or stir them into your favorite drink or smoothie.
10 STICK PACKAGES COME IN THESE FLAVORS
Blackberry Blossom
Cinnamon
Clover
Lemon
Mint
Orange Blossom
Peach
Wildflower

Pure honey that retains natural enzymes and pollen, sealed in beeswax.
AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING SIZES:
8 OZ
Honeybees collect nectar to make honey, which provides energy for flight muscles and heat for the hive in winter. Lucky for us, bees make more honey than the colony needs, so beekeepers harvest the excess, bottle it, and enjoy it.
Honey starts as flower nectar collected by bees, which is broken down into simple sugars and stored in the honeycomb. Because of the bees' constant wing fanning and the honeycomb's design, evaporation occurs, creating sweet liquid honey.
The color and flavor of honey depend on the nectar collected by the bees. Lighter colored honey ten
Honey starts as flower nectar collected by bees, which is broken down into simple sugars and stored in the honeycomb. Because of the bees' constant wing fanning and the honeycomb's design, evaporation occurs, creating sweet liquid honey.
The color and flavor of honey depend on the nectar collected by the bees. Lighter colored honey tends to be milder and sweeter, while darker colored honey is bolder in flavor.
On average, a hive will produce about 55 pounds of surplus honey each year. Beekeepers harvest it by collecting the honeycomb frames and scraping off the wax cap that bees make to seal off the honey in each cell. Once the honey is extracted, it is strained to remove any remaining wax and other particles. It is then bottled, labeled, and sold.

Liquid honey is the most widely sold form of honey. It is a kitchen staple because it is easy to use. Liquid honey blends well into drinks, marinades, and dressings, and has a more consistent flavor and texture.

Raw honeycomb is entirely unprocessed and retains more of its natural nutrients and pollen. Raw comb has a chewy, wax-like texture, complemented by the sweetness of the honey.

Cut Comb Honey is a combination of liquid honey and chunks of comb added to the jar.

All honey undergoes natural crystallization. Whipped honey is sold in a crystallized state, allowing it to be easily spread at room temperature.

Crystallization in honey occurs when glucose separates and forms crystals. This process does not affect the safety of the honey for consumption.

Pure honey has an indefinite shelf life when stored correctly. Its low moisture content and high acidity inhibit the growth of bacteria and other microorganisms.

Always use a clean, dry wooden spoon or dipper. Water or food crumbs can introduce yeast or mold, spoiling the honey.

If your honey turns solid or cloudy, it is a natural sign of pure honey, not spoilage. Place the sealed jar in warm water for about an hour. Avoid using a microwave because high heat can destroy beneficial enzymes.

While pure honey doesn't spoil, moisture or food particles in the jar can cause it to ferment or mold. Throw away the honey if you notice a sour smell, foamy layers on the surface, or visible mold.
Raw honey contains plant chemicals that act as antioxidants, protecting your body from cell damage caused by free radicals.
Free radicals are unstable atoms that cause aging and cellular damage through oxidative stress. This can promote chronic diseases such as cancer and heart disease.
Raw honey's nutritional content varies by origin and other factors. One tablespoon contains 64 calories and 17 grams of sugar. It also contains small amounts of these vitamins and minerals.
Research suggests raw honey's propolis has antifungal and antibacterial properties. Raw honey has potential for internal and topical treatments.
Honey has antimicrobial properties that inhibit and target various bacterial strains.
Raw honey contains prebiotics that nourish the beneficial bacteria in the intestines.
The antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects of honey may benefit brain health. Research suggests honey may:

Honey is sweeter than sugar, so you can use less to achieve the same sweetness in a dish. Here are some tips for substituting honey for sugar:

The USDA has provided the following nutritional information for 1 tablespoon of honey:

Darker honey provides more vitamins and minerals than pale honey. Raw honey comes directly from the beehive and is not processed or pasteurized. Calories in raw honey are the same as in pasteurized varieties. If you enjoy honey, darker varieties have a stronger flavor, so you can use less and still get the same taste.




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