” What are you making now?” she asked.
I have been enjoying my beekeeping and honey harvest activities over the last month or so if you have been following along. As a young lad….many, many, many years ago I fell in love with creamed, churned or whipped honey……It is know by several names. I decided to use some the odds and ends of small jars of my honey occupying shelves and whip some up. (Pun intended)
The creamed, whipped or churned honey is not really what the name implies. Anyone who has enjoyed raw honey knows that it will crystalize over time. This type of honey is also crystalized but there is a method to create very fine crystals that make the honey smooth and creamy.
So, to answer my wife’s question, “I am making creamed honey, honey!”
The process….”my Raw Honey”….- Raw honey has not been heated to temperatures that alter the health properties of honey, i.e., above 118 degrees F. Much of the commercial honey has been heated to 170 degrees F, destroying the health benefits….but it will stay liquid on the shelf for a very long time. Raw honey has also not been filtered, I run mine through a fine sieve to remove wax and other non honey particulates.
I poured about 3 pint jars of honey into a bowl. To that I added about a half pint of creamed honey purchased from the store. The creamed honey is the catalyst, if you will, for the raw honey in the bowl. After thoroughly blending the microcrystals are distributed and now become the template for the rest of the honey.

The honey after it has been thoroughly blended. Air bubble form at the top and I skimmed those off before bottling.
![Filled to the brim. I weighed the jars to ensure truth in labeling. These 4 ounce by volume jars hold 6 ounces by weight of honey. Don't you just love the English system? Otherwise it would be, 4 ounce [US, liquid] = 118.294 118 25 milliliter and 6 oz= 170.0971grams](https://bishop9396.files.wordpress.com/2015/09/dsc_9722.jpg?w=500&h=335)
Filled to the brim. I weighed the jars to ensure truth in labeling. These 4 ounce by volume jars hold 6 ounces by weight of honey. Don’t you just love the English system? Otherwise it would be, 118.294 milliliters and 170.097 grams – Just love that precision!

After filling four jars with pure honey I added some cinnamon to the remainder. I think it should be wonderful!
Can’t hardly wait!!!!!!!
TTFN
Bishop
Sep 07, 2015 @ 02:21:20
WOW WISH I HAD SOME!!!!!!BRING ME SOME WHEN YOU COME. PLEASE…XOOXOXOX MOM
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Sep 08, 2015 @ 00:34:09
Wonderful article, I was just explaining the process to friends yesterday, next year for me I hope to have enough honey. This year I was happy with 1 quart. Looks yummy for sure. My 3 lbs. will be in the fermenting bottle for mead and be ready this time next year.
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Sep 16, 2015 @ 18:54:18
I will brew a Honey Blonde Ale this weekend! 1.5 pounds of honey, maybe a little into the secondary fermenter.
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Jan 20, 2016 @ 04:01:41
How did it turn out
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Jan 20, 2016 @ 13:49:52
It has been wonderful….most people enjoy the cinnamon but are amazed at the creamy texture. I will make much more next season
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Sep 10, 2015 @ 21:05:08
Im spoiled and get hooked up all the time with my favorite Local Honey. I love Honey!!!
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Sep 11, 2015 @ 06:32:15
Wow, once again your pix and narrative capture my attention. Thx. The only one that tops this is the banana nectar pix… Thx.
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