Pular para as informações do produto
1 de 1

White Himalayan Honey

White Himalayan Honey

White Himalayan Honey comes from Humla, a remote district in the north-west of the Nepalese Himalaya. Local beekeepers harvest it just once a year, in September and October, from Apis cerana bees.

It is white when it is harvested and gradually turns yellowish over time. One place and one short harvest a year: a honey that is hard to come by.

This is regular honey, not mad honey.

Harvested once a year, September to October, by local beekeepers.
From the Humla district in the Nepalese Himalaya.
White at harvest, turning yellowish over time. Both are normal.
Preço normal $32.95 USD
Preço normal Preço promocional $32.95 USD
Promoção Esgotado
Tributos incluídos.
Quantidade

Goes well with

Goes well with

Not suitable for children under 1 year.

Not happy? We'll refund you within 60 days of delivery.
Shipping & returns
How to enjoy it
Is this mad honey?
Storage
Ingredients & nutrition
Why is it white?
Ver informações completas
A valley in the Nepalese Himalaya

Where it comes from

What is White Himalayan Honey?

White Himalayan Honey comes from the Humla district in Nepal. It is produced by Apis cerana bees kept by local beekeepers, who harvest the honey once a year, between September and October.

Humla lies in the remote north-west of Nepal, high in the Himalaya. One place and one short harvest a year: that is what makes this honey rare. It is white when it is harvested and gradually turns yellowish over time.

  • Humla, Nepal

    Harvested in Humla, a remote district in the north-west of the Nepalese Himalaya.

  • Apis cerana bees

    Produced by Apis cerana bees kept by local beekeepers.

  • Once a year

    The honey is harvested once a year, between September and October.

  • White at harvest

    The honey is white when it is harvested and gradually turns yellowish over time.

White Himalayan Honey, 250 g jar

The colour

White at harvest, yellowish over time

The honey is white when it is harvested and gradually turns yellowish over time. That change is natural.

Spread it on toast, pancakes or crackers, or stir a spoonful into warm water or herbal tea.