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raw honey - black teas

4.7 / 5
Based on 292 reviews
Your savings will grow with each shipment. Save 5% now, and up to 15% in the future. Please select size:
4oz
honey for black tea
$5
12oz
honey for black tea
$9
We have searched high and low to find the perfect pairing for our black and oolong teas. Though known specifically as Orange Blossom, this variety of honey is produced using a range of citrus nectar including grapefruit, lemons, limes and, of course, oranges. Known for its recognizable aroma, Orange Blossom honey is dense and richly sweet. It has a light amber color which is known to darken over time. Its citrusy flavor makes it a wonderful companion to our black and oolong teas.

Origin: Florida, USA | 4oz jars are 2¼" wide x 2¼" tall | 12oz jars are 3" wide x 3½" tall

Customer Reviews (292)

Lore

Honey has long been a source for sweetening a variety of foods and beverages for over 10,000 years. The sweet nectar has also been used for medicinal purposes, served as currency, and been a symbol in many religious and cultural celebrations. Each offers the promise of making your cup of tea just a little bit sweeter. Glass jars. Made in the USA.
honey pump

Accessory

Avoid the dirty spoons and sticky spills with our no-drip honey pump. Works well with all 12oz jars in Adagio Teas line of liquid honey. Comes pre-assembled and ready to use.

honey pump
for 12oz jars
$5

Nutrition Facts

Serving Size 1 Tbsp (21g)
Servings Per Container 16
Calories 60
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Amount/serving %DV* Amount/serving %DV*
Total Fat 0g 0% Sodium 0mg 0%
Total Carbohydrate 17g 6% Protein 0g 0%
Total Sugars 16g

Questions and Answers

Ask a question about honey - raw black and have the Adagio Bees community offer feedback.

Define 'crystallization' for me, please? My honey is an opaque blob, which I thought would go away as it warmed up to room temperature but it didn't and it also doesn't work well with the pump like the others. I'm stumped.
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Asked by Allyson Moisan
on April 5th, 2020
2
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Hello! I also had the issue that the honey arrived crystallized. While I'm aware that this is natural for honey, I can't use the pump with it the way it is. Is there a way to return the honey to its liquid state?
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Asked by Ariel Mickey
on May 10th, 2020
3
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How many calories?
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Asked by Herbal Obsession
on July 29th, 2020
1
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would this honey go well with oolong teas?
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Asked by andrew anderson
on March 17th, 2022
1
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The nutrition facts label says that the honey has 16 g of sugar, but there is nothing about the added sugars. How many grams of added sugar, if any, is there?
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Asked by Iryna Vardanian
on October 26th, 2023
1
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Meet our beekeeper, LeeAnn Townsend

beekeeper
How long have you been keeping bees and what got you started?
Our family started beekeeping as a hobby in 2008. It started with my mother-in-law wanting a beehive. She had recently been diagnosed with terminal cancer and my husband purchased a couple hives for her to watch and to pollinate her garden. None of us knew anything about beekeeping! We quickly learned though! Our son at the age of 11 jumped right in and learned very quickly studying and befriending wonderful mentors. It was not long and our daughters soon followed with their interest. As our love of beekeeping grew, so did our hives and honey production. We progressed to the level of commercial beekeepers and officially formed our LLC in 2011. Currently we run 1500-2000 hives annually, send truckloads of bees to California for almond pollination, and our bees produce honey from approximately 4 different Florida nectar flows each year.
Can you describe a typical day out in the apiary?
Well it would definitely depend on the time of year, but it always starts with a early morning. Most mornings start with a short work meeting discussing the plan for the day and a spiritual devotional message during our meeting as we are a Christian family. Then we all head out! For me (mom) my day is filled with office details, filling honey and beeswax orders. If they need me in other areas I help where needed. For the rest of the family they are out in the bee yards checking the beehives, moving beehives, pulling and extracting honey, treating beehives, splitting hives to make increases, equipment maintenance, preparing and/or maintaining bee yards, etc. There is always a lot of hard work to do as a beekeeper!
What is your favorite part of keeping bees?
I would have to say on behalf of the entire family, it would have to be... seeing happy, healthy, beehives thrive in their environment. It is also very gratifying to see hives produce beautiful frames of honey that look and taste so wonderful that our consumers love so much!
Conversely, what is the hardest part of your job?
Well its easy to say being in Florida... working in the summer heat as a beekeeper especially because we have to wear protection while working, it gets HOT!
What are some non-obvious ways to enjoy honey?
Other than eating honey... it is used in many health and beauty products like shampoo and conditioners, lip balms, baths to soften skin, face washes, to heal cuts and scrapes, for sore throats, treat acne, help decrease anxiety, etc. There are many wonderful natural based recipes that can be found online for ways to use honey besides the obvious eating of honey. Honey is an amazing natural product from bees!

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