Gourmet Honey 580 889 6486

Gourmet Honey 580 889 6486

Archive for the Category 'Creamed Honey'

Whipped Honey, Creamed Honey, No Mess, Same Great Taste

Wednesday, January 10th, 2007

Whipped Honey is all natural honey that has crystallized. This crystallized honey is a normal state that all honey eventually displays. Honey processors insert stainless steel whisks or beaters to stir the crystallized honey until the crystals are broken into very fine particles. Honey crystals can be as large as a dollar bill or as small as a pin point. The smallest crystal size is the most desirable.

Electric motors stirs the crystallized honey. In small applications a drill motor is used with a stainless steel paddle. The whipped honey is a light cream color and the consistency of peanut butter. This whipped, Creamed honey should be a non-liquid. When preparing to make whipped honey, the producers sometimes put “seed crystals” in the liquid honey to speed up the crystallization process.

Honey that crystallizes without the aid of electrical stirrers or seed honey is usually called granulated honey and has larger honey crystals. Whipped honey does not taste any different than the liquid honey but is easier to consume in the more solid state.

In many European countries and New Zealand, whipped honey is preferred to liquid honey and is more expensive. Whipped honey usually has air whipped into the honey. The honey is sold by net weight so the air is not a detriment to this gourmet delight.

Creamed honey, spun honey, granulated honey and whipped honey are so similar that only the professional could tell the difference in appearance. The texture can be the number one clue even to a novice if the whipped honey is from a very small crystal. The small crystal melts on your tongue almost immediately.

Should you desire to turn granulated honey into a liquid and preserve the enzymes of raw honey, place the honey in a glass jar, place the jar in warm water that does not exceed 140°. Do not overheat.

whipped honey,honey,creamed honey

Technorati Tags: , ,

Creamed Honey Gourmet

Tuesday, November 28th, 2006

Creamed Honey Gourmet

Dr E.J. Dyce a beekeeping professor at Cornell University patented the process that is recognized worldwide as the only true scientific creamed honey process in 1928.

Creamed honey is made with pure honey. By law pure honey is defined as having no additives. Pure honey is less than 19% water and only has evaporated flower nectar from the bee comb.

Creamed honey is made by adding very tiny honey crystals to fresh liquid gourmet honey. The honey crystal seed usually does not exceed 10 % of the mass. Honey crystals can be large to very tiny depending on the honey that it started to grow in. The smallest honey crystals are best so that you may create a very spreadable, smooth texture.

80% of all honey sold in New Zealand is creamed honey. 49% of honey consumed in England is creamed honey. Creamed honey is seen as easier to manage and less messy than liquid honey.

Flavors, spices and fruit have been added to creamed honey as an alternative to pure creamed honey. Some essence oils have been added to honey products to give fragrance. These oils are not recommended as the taste is objectionable and the oils are not produced for human consumption.

Gourmet yellow star thistle honey, raspberry honey, fireweed honey and blackberry honey make excellent creamed honey.

creamed honey,gourmet honey

Technorati Tags: ,



Southeast Farm Press

Bumblebees: A new role as pollinators?
Southeast Farm Press
Studying pollinators is a nice mix of my interests. We have a lot of interesting native bees that have special behaviors. “Recently, with the honeybee declines, we began looking at what native pollinators might already be doing and how we might help ...




Dying honey bee population
WLFI.com
WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (WLFI) - Some experts say there's an alarming decline in the nationwide honey bee population. Honeybees play a big part in farming because of their essential work with pollination. Unfortunately, not all is going well for the honey ...

and more »



Valley Breeze

Coming this spring: 'Pollinate Pawtucket'
Valley Breeze
Staff at Pawtucket's New Urban Farmers say they have big plans to help re-establish the bee population in the city. This spring they expect to roll out their Pollinate Pawtucket initiative, a beekeeping effort they say will help restore order not only ...




Bringing back the bees
Agri-View
Three-fourths of the world's flowering plants depend on pollinators to reproduce, and in the US, bees are the main pollinators of fruits and vegetables. But bees, bats and other pollinators are struggling as habitat loss, disease, parasites, ...




BBC News

Bee hive hums recorded to monitor insects' health
BBC News
Already the project has started to show the many different hums bees use to co-ordinate their work. The project is also helping to work out which environmental forces and factors are behind the decline in bees and other pollinators.
Beehive hum recorded to monitor bees' healthCBBC Newsround

all 2 news articles »



Oil man helping to ensure bees thrive
Northamptonshire Evening Telegraph
FARRINGTON Oils is to appear on a BBC 2 show which will look at ways to halt the decline in pollinating insects. Film crews for Bees, Butterflies and Blooms visited the firm's base at Bottom Farm, Hargrave, to film part of the three-part documentary.




Bees are not the only pollinators
Muskogee Daily Phoenix
By Molly Day All the Dirt on Gardening — Bees are responsible for the pollination of every third bite of food you take and sip of juice you drink. Other insects such as flies, moths, butterflies and beetles pollinate the rest.

and more »



Scientists turn to celebrities to name new species
Toronto Star
Leslie Scrivener Feature Writer Somewhere in Brazil flies a newly discovered species of bee named after a pioneering Canadian scientist, Peter Kevan. Kevan is one of Canada's leading researchers into pollination and it's fitting that a bee should be ...

and more »



Beekeeping rising in popularity, local beekeepers say
Anderson Independent Mail
By Charmaine Smith-Miles Margaret Smith and her husband Jim take out a section of a beehive from their back yard to show the bees' process of making honey. A bee from Margaret Smith's beehive crawls across a honeycomb.
Continuing Honey Bee Die-Offs Critical, But You Can HelpExaminer.com

all 6 news articles »

Google News



Free Bee Lecture Scheduled for Tonight
Patch.com
After learning that honey bees were disappearing by the millions, Shreeve took a closer look at her own suburban yard and realized that the lack of pollinators was taking its toll. To give them a hand she enrolled in a beekeeping course, ...
LoCo Master Gardeners Present 'Orchard Mason Bees'Leesburg Today

all 2 news articles »

Copyright © 2006 N-Ergetics.com All rights reserved.
http://honey.n-ergetics.com/