What type of honey do you use?

27 Replies

I’d second the vote for local honey. I visit a lot of farm markets, and buy local honey every chance I get.

My absolute favorite honeys are tupelo and gallberry, both locally available where I live.

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-Jessica- said

no, no, no! LOL I guess I should have told everyone first off that I already use german rock sugar in my tea! I just didn’t want to use the generic kind of honey you find at Wal Mart…it tastes like it should be eaten on a roll or a biscuit and not in tea! I am intrigued by the creamed honey though, maybe more so to just eat and not have in my tea. Hmmmmm. Thank you everyone for your thoughts!

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I posted this reply on another thread about honey, but I wanted to share here too. I like to use Acacia honey in tea because it is very mild. It only has a hint of “honey” flavor, so it doesn’t overpower the tea. And for sweetness, a little bit goes a long way. :)

(Btw, I found the Acacia honey in the gourmet foods section at Marshall’s.)

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CelebriTEA said

Rapsflower Blossom Honey for now~
But when I travel, I am always seeking
Locally grown honey wherever I am
Honey is good in tea, on toast, biscuits, or scones
AND like Winnie the Pooh…I could eat it plain

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CelebriTEA said

Acacia honey is lovely♥

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CelebriTEA said

Mmm so is clover…
And orange blossom, AND….

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I like buckwheat honey!

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sandra said

local honey. go to a bee keeper, and usually buy mine per kilo.(with honey comb)

love acacia, currently have sunflower honey. also have a small pot of linden honey.

do not use honey in my tea though, find it a shame. just out of the pot :)

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Dustin said

I had a hive and got one good harvest out of it before it died a year ago. Still have some honey, but I hate using it in tea because it changes the flavor of the tea and masks the flavor of the honey. It’s like a positive and a positive equaling a negative!

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LuckyMe said

I prefer my teas unsweetened but do use honey occasionally in matcha lattes. Most of the time it’s a local clover honey or wildflower. I drizzle it just over the top so you get the flavor of honey followed by the tea without changing it’s flavor too much.

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