Sandt's Unfiltered Raw Honey Varietal Bundle - Buckwheat, Wildflower and Blueberry (3 LBS)

The Sandt’s Honey varietal pack includes three 1 LB bottles of different honey flavors.

Buckwheat Honey, a honey gathered from buckwheat blooms, which is a dark brown honey of strong, distinct flavor.

Wildflower Honey, also known as polyfloral honey, is derived from the nectar of numerous species of flowers or blossoms. The taste, aroma and flavor will vary from season to season, depending on which flowers are dominant at the time the nectar is collected.

Blueberry Honey, a honey gathered from the tiny white flowers of the blueberry bush, it is typically light amber or amber in color and with a full, well-rounded flavor.

UNFILTERED VS FILTERED

At Sandt’s, we pride ourselves on carrying on the tradition of supplying providers and consumers with the best, unfiltered honey money can buy. We strive to exceed standards and educate the public about the benefits of unfiltered honey.

When honey is filtered using diatomaceous earth, all the “good stuff”—the pollen, enzymes, antioxidants, and vitamins— is removed. One might as well be eating processed corn syrup. Unlike the majority of honey sitting on store shelves today, we at Sandt’s do not alter any of our honey. Nor do we add extenders, additives or anything else. Every bottle of Sandt’s honey is genuine, pure honey.

STORAGE TIPS

Honey will not spoil and needs no refrigeration, which merely hastens granulation. Optimally, honey should be kept covered in a dry place at room temperature.

Even when properly stored, honey will begin to recrystallize at some time – usually six months to a year after bottling, depending on the honey variety. Again, this is completely normal – the honey is perfectly fine to eat. The honey is easily reliquefied by placing the container in hot – but not boiling – water or in an oven set no higher than 140 degrees. However, please be careful not to overheat the honey and melt the plastic container.

Granulation, or crystallization, is a natural phenomenon that does not harm the honey in any way. Likewise, the white foam often seen around the rim of the honey bottle is not cause for concern. The foam is a result of the bottling process.