Our Honey

Tupelo Honey

Our tupelo honey is sourced in the Apalachicola region of the panhandle of Florida. Tupelo honey is typically sweeter than other types of honey, but maintains a pleasant, balanced flavor. Tupelo honey is considered a premium honey, and is sometimes referred to as The Champagne of Honeys, Queen of Honey, or Southern Gold. It is usually light golden amber, but sometimes have a faint greenish color. Tupelo honey crystalizes very slowly and will retain its liquid state for a long time.

Soybean Honey

Our soybean honey is sourced in the Southeast region of the United States, primarily in Tennessee and Mississippi. Soybean honey is light in color, flavor, and aroma. It’s a mild honey that pairs perfectly with just about anything!

Sumac Honey

Our sumac honey is sourced mainly in middle Tennessee. Sumac is the only tree or shrub which can be found in all of American’s 48 contiguous states. Sumac honey is golden in color, has hints of caramel with a bright, fruity flavor. This honey is perfect for eating with fruit, or cheese.

Clover Honey

Our clover honey comes primarily from South Dakota. Clover honey has a mild, sweet, floral taste. Clover honey is one of the most widely available and popular honey varieties, and clovers contribute more to honey production in the United States than any other group of plants. Clover honey can vary in color from white to amber. Clover honey is a perfect ingredient for light sauces and for baking!

Wildflower Honey

Our wildflower honey is primarily sourced from the Southeast region of the United States, and largely from Tennessee. Wildflower honey is exactly what it sounds like. It’s derived from a variety of wildflowers and plants that bloom during the summer months. Because wildflower honey is a multifloral variety, its color can vary anywhere from very dark to very light. Its flavor, as well, can vary from fruity to rich, based on the flowers it is sourced from. Wildflower honey is popular for its various characteristics in taste, and is very easy to pair with other foods.

Orange Blossom Honey

Our orange blossom honey is primarily sourced from central Florida. Orange blossom honey is widely available and very popular. Orange blossom honey is mild and citrus-scented, with a beautiful floral aroma. This honey variety is usually light in color and fresh tasting. This honey is wonderful for sweetening a nice mug of hot tea, or for making a glaze for chicken or fish.

Cotton Honey

Our cotton honey is sourced from the Southeast region of the United States, primarily from Tennessee. Cotton honey has an unusual flavor – sweet, yet tangy, with just a hint of heat. After eating some, you may even notice a faint tingly feeling in the back of your throat! Cotton honey is typically light amber, and crystalizes into fine grains relatively quickly, which some people say improves the flavor.

Sourwood Honey

Our sourwood honey is sourced primarily from east Tennessee and north Georgia. Sourwood honey isn’t really sour – instead it has a caramel or buttery flavor with a pleasant aftertaste. This honey is light-colored, and is delicate and subtle. Sourwood honey has the perfect flavor for eating with toast, biscuits, or muffins!

Gallberry Honey

Our gallberry honey is primarily sourced from north Florida. This honey is amber in color, and usually light. Gallberry honey is thick and aromatic – recommended for baking. This honey is known for its lack of granulation, and will remain liquid for a long time. Gallberry honey has a rich, elegant taste.

Whipped/Creamed Honey

Whipped, or creamed honey, is honey that has gone through a process to control crystallization. Whipping the honey creates a large number of small crystals, which prevents the formation of the larger crystals that can occur in unprocessed honey. Whipped honey is smooth, spreadable, and delicious!