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CNN Food Central - Resources: Honey Varieties & Use
1. CNN Food Central - Resources: Honey Varieties & Use
Honey Varieties & Use
WHAT IS IT? Honey is a thick, sweet liquid made by bees from flower nectar. There are more than
300 kinds of honey available in the U.S. such as clover, sage, buckwheat, orange blossom and alfalfa,
to name just a few.
A RULE OF THUMB: the darker the color of honey, the stronger its flavor. Bear this in mind when
cooking with honey.
HONEY COMES IN THREE DIFFERENT FORMS:
Comb Honey
The liquid is still in the honeycomb
Chunk-style Honey
Includes chunks of honeycomb
Liquid Honey
Does not include the honeycomb and may have been pasteurized
USE: Honey is used as a sweetener in baked goods, with teas, and in some main dish glazes.
STORAGE:Store honey in a cool, dry place. Liquid honey will keep for up to a year; comb and chunk
honey stays good for six months. If you refrigerate honey, it will crystallize, but can be re-liquefied
by heating it in a microwave or on a stovetop in a pan of shallow water.
FOR MORE INFO:To learn more about honey available in your area, contact a local beekeeper,
honey packer, distributor or the National Honey Board.
A GUIDE TO SOME COMMON HONEYS:
Alfalfa:
Light in color; mild flavor and aroma
Basswood:
Water white color; strong, "biting" flavor
Buckwheat:
2. Dark brown, full-bodied
Clover:
Varies in color from water white to amber; mild taste
Eucalyptus:
Comes from a large group of plants, so it has a wide variety of colors; usually strong-flavored;
Australia's main source of honey
Orange Blossom:
Usually light in color; mild flavor and light, often citrus-like taste
Tulip Poplar:
Dark amber color with a lighter flavor than the color suggests
Tupelo:
Light in color, heavy-bodied, mild taste
Wildflower:
Comes from miscellaneous or undefined flower sources
http://www.cnn.com/FOOD/resources/food.for.thought/sweets/honey.html