Noble Pure Honey

13/06/2022

Back in Stock
1kg - $15
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Honey - Natural Unprocessed

09/02/2020

Back in Stock
1kg - $15

22/10/2018

Noble pure honey from Lancelin hive to you! Hobby store located in Success

22/10/2018

With up to 60 Lancelin hives there's plenty of noble pure honey for everyone! Store located in Success

12/08/2018

Honey crystallizes naturally
Lovers of good raw honey may mistakenly believe that when honey crystallizes or goes solid, it has somehow gone off, but this is not the case and in fact is a sign of quite the opposite.

Most honeys will at some point become crystallized or set and this is a sign that the honey is genuine raw honey and that it has not been filtered or processed because crystallisation is helped when honey contains minute particles of pollen, propolis and wax, which in effect act as an anchor for the crystals to form around, and these are contained in raw honey that has not been filtered or heat treated.

The source of nectar is all important
The reason why some honeys crystallise quickly and others do not, and also why different honeys vary in taste and flavour is all down to the type of flower that bees visit to gather nectar.

Nectar is source of sugars that make honey sweet and honey contains two main types of sugar ¬- fructose and glucose. It is the balance between these two types of sugars that this is key to whether honey crystallises quickly or more slowly.

Glucose crystallises
Honeys that have a higher level of glucose are the ones that crystallize more quickly because glucose is the sugar in honey that crystallises. Honey is also made up with a small percentage of water and the crystallization takes place when glucose breaks away from the water.

There are other factors involved in this process, such as the temperature and other minerals, enzymes of the honey but the key reason is the level of glucose compared to fructose.