|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
Honey should be stored in an air tight container in a dark, cool place. Refrigeration will not harm the honey but may hasten granulation. If granules do form, place the container of honey in a bowl of warm water until all the crystals are melted and the honey is again liquid. Too high a temperature will scorch the honey.
|
|
|||
|
Liquid Honey 12 oz Net Weight Clear plastic bear (1 cup) with flip-top dispensing cap $3.90 each
|
|||||
|
Liquid Honey 1 Pound (16 oz) Net Weight Clear plastic jar (1-⅓ cup) with plastic screw-on cap $5.40 each
|
|||||
|
Liquid Honey 2 Pound (32 oz) Net Weight Clear plastic jar (2-⅔ cup) with plastic screw-on cap $9.50 each
|
|||||
|
Liquid Honey 5 Pound (80 oz) Net Weight Clear plastic jar (7 cup) with plastic screw-on cap $15.50 each
|
|||||
|
Liquid Honey 12 Pounds (192 oz) Net Weight 1 Gallon (16 cup) plastic jug with flip-top dispensing cap $37.50 each
|
|||||
Our Wildflower Honey has been
warmed slightly. Many large packers filter and heat higher
temperatures to retain a much longer shelf life. We prefer a more
natural or “raw” product that will only stay liquid for three to six
months, and will not have lost its beneficial nutrient by
overheating.
