Raw Forest Honey
Raw Forest Honey
- Free UK delivery on orders over £65
Description
Description
Raw forest honey is a mix of forest trees flowers from the forests of Northern Lithuania. The taste of honey perfectly balances the distinctive tones of Willow and Alder trees, and the subtle herbal sweetness from Fabaceae flowers. Wild pine adds a full bodied aromatic essence.
Forests in Lithuania grow in massive areas. Most importantly they are kept wild and free from any spraying of chemicals. Hence, within the forest you can approach all types of wildlife from the four legged to the winged. As a result, bees roam wild forests and collect natural honey rich in minerals and nutrients from this clean eco system.
Bee Baltic's honey is unprocessed, unpasteurised, and 100% raw.
Unlike the majority of shop bought honey, raw honey is completely free of antibiotics and pesticides. It’s naturally antibacterial and is a great supplement to your diet.
All of Bee Baltic honey is gently filtered by hand to remove any large solids to make it into a heavenly golden liquid. Unlike industrialized heat treatment and filtering, the traditional preparation method of honey keeps all the natural nutritional properties.
Crystallisation: It is natural characteristic for raw honey to set (crystallise). Should crystallisation occur, gently warm the jar in hot water.
Raw honey, which has not been pasteurised or processed, tends to change its structure and sets (crystallises) over time. You may see beautiful light patterns forming on the walls of the jar. The light patterns, formed due to glucose and fructose composition in all natural honey, are commonly known across Baltic beekeepers as “honey frost”. Glucose tends to crystallize faster than fructose and due to different density it covers the walls of the honey jar.
About Bee Baltic
About Bee Baltic
Podcast & Videos
Podcast & Videos
Click here to play the podcast interview with Bee Baltic founder Paulius Chockevičius and learn how we went from book keeper to bee keeper, following in the tradition of his Lithuanian grandfather, and helping to ensure the preservation of the ecoystem of the bees and their habitat.

