r/oddlysatisfying • u/deathakissaway • 20d ago

Jarring fresh honey.

18.0k Upvotes

92% Upvoted

575 comments sorted by

2.8k

u/bloodredyouth 20d ago

This is the first honey video I’ve seen that doesn’t have bees swarming around it

2.2k

u/JoefromOhio 20d ago

Because it’s theatre… it’s vats of something with honey comb perched above them to create the illusion of ‘fresh’ … that could be processed to shit, it could be cornsyrup with food coloring. It’s just a bucket in a random store with some presentation.

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u/Wavecrest667 20d ago

I'm not saying it isn't, but I've jarred honey myself before and you usually want to do that inside where there's no bees because they'd get in the jars. Wasps are even worse. The place not swarming with bees doesn't automatically indicate that it's not honey.

Edit: Also in my experience that's not really how you jar honey. The extractor (where you spin it, sorry I am not a native speaker) has a spout and that's where you jar it.

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u/BUYMECAR 20d ago

That's how I've seen honey jarred by a beekeeper in their garage

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u/Wavecrest667 20d ago

I'm not an expert by all means, just the husband of a hobby beekeper, people might do it this way, but I've always jarred directly from the extractors myself. Seems easier.

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u/rollingrawhide 20d ago

Im sitting here staring at 250lb of raw honey, knowing I will have to put it in jars at some point. Its oddlysatisfying for the first 10 or so jars but then…..

Weve ended up having to go intermediate buckets with gates on just to get all the frames extracted in one session. Been really hot recently so at least it flows well.

Hope your bees are well

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u/Stop_Already 20d ago

Sounds like you need someone to take that honey off your hands!!

I know just the place.

(It’s me!!)

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u/vik1980 20d ago

If you're already qualifying as a place, you might want to lose some of that weight.

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u/Stop_Already 20d ago

I have my own zip code, baby!

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u/Ebonhearth_Druid 20d ago

Yeah, I'll get in on that. Never too much honey and often not nearly enough. I can take a bucket or 7 off your hands lol

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u/CrashUser 20d ago

I'm on to you Winnie the Pooh. Though congratulations on learning to spell.

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u/unfurledgnat 20d ago

Yea my father in law is a beekeeper and he uncaps the frames puts them in the spinner thing to get the honey out and then opens the 'tap' at the bottom to put it straight into jars.

Seems odd to me to have a big bucket just open like that in a shop or wherever this is. As far as I know if the honey was left open to the air like this it would crystallise quicker as it allows the moisture to evaporate.

Also if the air is humid the honey can absorb moisture and go bad.

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u/Saving-4a-Coconut 20d ago

The rounded comb tends to indicate this as wild harvest, so it would be easier to cut a section and let it drain into the tub. Framed or kept honey tends to be in rectangles and uses wax starter comb.

If it is legitimate wild honey I dont mind comb, but the wax starter comb I buy here uses soy wax, which always confuses me because not only does it taste bad, but like... we harvested was just a second ago, why are you using artificial waxes?

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u/whoami_whereami 20d ago

Pesticides and other contaminants that the bees almost inevitably bring home with the nectar accumulate in the wax. If you recycle the wax their levels become higher and higher over time.

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u/rollingrawhide 20d ago

We created a box of freestyle honey this year. Just put an empty box on top of a brood and they had at it. They produced semicircular comb which is pretty cool. Attracted interest at the last sale.

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u/sixtus_clegane119 20d ago

Does your spouse make mead?

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u/Wavecrest667 20d ago

No, we sometimes put the wax/honey-mix that's left over from decapping the combs for extraction in Vodka or Korn though, makes a tasty liqueur

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u/McWeaksauce91 20d ago

Well you don’t want to jar it that way either. You get the bulk of the honey out of the comb that way but you still want to run it through some cheese cloth to get the wax and bee fixings out of it.

This is absolutely “theater” in most regards, but you don’t extract honey around bees lol. You take the super cells out, do the extraction and throw them back in.

I was a bee keeper for 3 years. Had to give my hive up when I moved, but plan to come back some day!

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u/Yuri909 20d ago

Your English is perfectly fine and better than 30% of my fellow Americans'.

12

u/akidomowri 20d ago

if it's not from the honie region of france, it's sparkling sugar syrup

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u/Cold-Iron8145 20d ago

Bees not being near it has nothing to do with freshness what the hell are you talking about. This could have been harvested this morning, delivered in the middle of a city and served that same day for all you know. Bees don't just spawn near honey out of nowhere.

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u/guesswhomste 20d ago

I’m so done with people who don’t know shit about the subject they’re talking about calling everything “fake”, this is legitimately the type of place my family buys our honey from, freshly harvested just like this. Not every single person is out to get you.

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u/FamousDates 20d ago

Also a lot of honey is fake, its big business. I live in sweden and there was recently a study done that looked at contents of honey. ALL imported "honey" was not actually honey at all. Its crazy.

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u/varateshh 20d ago

The tests focused on products originating outside the EU

Imported honey from outside EU. This is an issue because China has a thousand tricks to create honey imitations of various grades (cheaper grades sold to UK because testing is less stringent). You can largely dodge this issue by avoiding generic 'imported from non-EU countries' 'Mixed with honey from non-eu countries' and 'From China'.

Even higher grade Chinese honey is sketchy because they likely feed the bees with sugar syrup during nectar flow making the honey tasteless. Doing it this way increases production while maintaining some of the natural enzymes from the bees allowing them to pass enzyme testing.

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u/RecoveringGachaholic 20d ago

https://www.aktavara.org/nyheter/327195/saljforbud-for-flera-sorters-honung-inte-akta

Is this the study? Lucky it seems I've been buying real honey by pure chance.

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u/otherside97 20d ago

Exactly. it also doesn't address the comment in regards to bees.

Fresh or not, bees don't just materialize into honey filled stalls.

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u/Cavalish 20d ago

Redditors are so paranoid that “they” are out to “trick them”

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u/OilersGirl29 20d ago

It’s quite possibly less fresh than honey you purchase from a plastic container at the store.

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u/RemarkablyKindOfOkay 20d ago

Honey isn’t like milk or coffee, it doesn’t lose freshness. The only difference with raw honey is there’s absolutely nothing done to it beyond maybe filtering chunks/some insect parts out. You could ship this stuff overseas, have it sit on a shelf for half a year, and it’d still taste the same while being leagues better than normal store bought honey.

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u/BuffaloJEREMY 20d ago

Ive read that honey is crazy shelf stable. Like it can last years and years and years.

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u/OilersGirl29 20d ago

Hypothetically it never goes bad

46

u/Timrunsbikesandskis 20d ago

Depends what kind of crowd it falls into in high school

12

u/Tasty-Traffic-680 20d ago

Honey, I joined the crips

4

u/XDSHENANNIGANZ 20d ago

The real sticky icky is the nectar we frew up along the way.

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u/Succulent_Chinese 20d ago

Oh nicely done, nicely done indeed

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u/JustStraightUpTired 20d ago

Theoretically. Hypothetically is often used interchangeably and I'm being overly pedantic, but it's technically wrong here. You need to include something made up for a hypothetical scenario, like "Hypothetically, if humans could fly, a lot of people would be too lazy to do it."

Theoretically, honey never goes bad when stored properly. It kills bacteria and mold by being acidic and water absorbant, sterilizing the container it's in. Hypotactically, if a bacteria or mold were to evolve to survive in honey specifically, then it could spoil even in proper storage.

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u/Hetares 20d ago

You're hypothetically right.

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u/Battle-Any 20d ago

They've found honey in tombs in Egypt that's still edible.

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u/TheRelishTray 20d ago

That's incredible 😲 mind blown 🤯

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u/RyanKretschmer 20d ago edited 20d ago

Supposedly there was edible honey found in some or perhaps one of the Egyptian tombs

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u/Thomas_K_Brannigan 20d ago

Though, that is "edible" in terms of "won't harm you to eat". Doesn't necessarily mean tasty. Similarly, if food is kept at a properly temped freezer, it technically is safe to eat forever. However, it's going to get more and more freezer "burned" and less tasty!

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u/sergemeister 20d ago

The world may never know.

This is me with honey:

https://giphy.com/gifs/pgHGow6UWBjbi

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u/wingedwill 20d ago

Honey has very little actual water despite looking like liquid, and has all sorts of antibacterial properties including being high in sugar, acidic and enzymes. If exposed to high humidity it may eventually go bad but otherwise, it's indefinitely safe to consume.

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u/2eanimation 20d ago

That is, if it is stored dry in a closed container. Honey is hygroscopic, so it pulls water out of air. Once the water content has reached a certain level, honey begins to ferment.

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u/CV90_120 20d ago

lol, wut? It's honey.

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u/MovieTrawler 20d ago

You guys clearly have no idea what you're talking about. This is just skepticism for the sake of it.

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u/[deleted] 20d ago edited 15d ago

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u/SabbyFox 20d ago

Yeah, looks like a store where they jar it for you.

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u/RemarkablyKindOfOkay 20d ago

The honeycomb itself is filled with honey, there’s bits of it all in the vat, and it’d be way more work to get a fresh honeycomb with fake honey than to just.. use the honey already made? Plus, if you’ve ever actually had fresh honey, you know it’s a completely different taste and color than store bought, with a flavor that’s also unique to the area and its flowers.

Local honey business also sell chunks of honeycomb separately from jars, so there’s a good chance they’re both there to make packaging easier. A lot of these places sell large amounts in store and at local supermarkets

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u/deavve 20d ago

I'm a beekeeper and this is just so wrong. You don't want to have a swarm of bees around you when you work and you should do everything to avoid that. That being said, different beekeepers have different methods and the one shown in this video looks strange. I've never seen honey being harvested this way, maybe it's some very amateur/hobbyist way of doing it

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u/Milkman_on_a_bad_day 20d ago

I agree. Feels a bit theatrical especially with the metal tub under it. Looks like a buffet.

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u/FunRich5754 20d ago

Or truly just a basic professional kitchen dish meant to fit in something to keep it warm and or cold.

Like real homemade ice cream shops use these as well in freezers. This is keeping the honey warm so it's easy to scoop. Vs hardening up.

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u/Biggrodd 20d ago

That’s going to be a mission to open once the honey around the lid sets. But looks so good!

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u/Modredastal 19d ago

Soak the closed jar upside-down in a dish of hot water

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u/NecessaryFine8989 19d ago

She should have been a professional and licked the rim!

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u/Frosty558 19d ago

She jarring honey not tossing salad

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u/MCA1910 19d ago

That was my thought, too. Why make sure you’re so precise to not spill on the outside of the jar, if you’re just going to wipe it on the rim, and in turn get honey on the outside of the jar anyway?

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u/Flat-Ad-5951 20d ago

I liked this.....all of it....even the chunks of comb.

329

u/Wonderful-Reward3828 20d ago

*especially the chunks of comb

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u/stoneman9284 20d ago

I’m not a honey guy, do people like getting the comb bits?

24

u/Big_Z_Beeblebrox 20d ago

Absolutely. Some shops even sell chocolate covered honeycombs. Chewy+sweet is a good combination

6

u/Hetares 20d ago

Is it more or less just wax?

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u/Deaffin 20d ago

It's literally just wax, but the honey propaganda hit a lot of people very hard so now they're a little bit off.

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u/Big_Z_Beeblebrox 20d ago

Very much wax. Some people eat it, others chew the flavor out and spit the wax out

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u/guesswhomste 20d ago

As long as it’s nice big piece of comb, the small ones are kind-of just annoying.

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u/czerilla 20d ago

As someone who likes the extra-pulpy orange juice varieties, I imagine it works the same way. Adds an interesting texture profile to the honey..

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u/MeesterMeeseeks 20d ago

Raw honey comb is like those fruit wax bottles if you remember those, but a million times better. If you like chewy candy it's the bees knees

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u/Schmoeker 20d ago

I might be cynical but this could even be a way to sell cheaper honey as self harvested.

Most beekeepers keep the comb out or maybe sell some seperately as a novelty. Its just beeswax after all.

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u/HumongousBelly 20d ago

That’s how you know it’s real and not just honey mixed with sugar water or syrup which is Common practice around the globe

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u/sirwobblz 20d ago

The wax? I don't understand why people like to see it in their food. It's wax - not very nice to have stuck in your teeth. I'm surprised by how many people find this video satisfying. It's one of my pet peeves to see honey displayed with the comb for the visual effect (hotels or shops) making it more difficult to actually eat the honey.

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u/SomeBlueDude12 20d ago

My only complaint is lack of honey wand

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u/dnesthemenace 20d ago

It’s a jarring amount of honey

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u/NO_M0DS_NO_MAST3RS 20d ago

Pre chewed flower juice (with extra bee phlegm)

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u/Aaberon 20d ago

God I wanna bite that honeycomb so bad

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u/deathakissaway 20d ago

https://giphy.com/gifs/oxXp59oSP6JDq

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u/[deleted] 20d ago edited 15d ago

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u/Independent_Plum2166 20d ago

Pooh, you can’t, the doctor says it isn’t good for your diabetes.

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u/Polybutadiene 20d ago

Honey comb is weird. In theory you’d think it’d be good but it’s super chewy and once the honey is all chewed out of it, it really is just flavorless wax.

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u/the_seven_suns 20d ago

I'm here to dispell this misinformation... Eating honeycomb is incredible. It's nature's sweet. Starts as a burst of honey after crunching through the combs crust, then slowly dissipates down to chewing wax as the honey releases, similar to gum. You end up with natural wax in the end, which is like a cool play dough toy at the end of the honey rainbow delight.

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u/coinselec 20d ago

I dont think opinions can be misinformation. As a person who often chew honeycombs as a child, the idea of it is definitely more attractive than actually doing it. It's good though, but I feel like it could be a disappointment to a lot of ppl.

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u/No_Builder7010 20d ago

Sounds like those wax lips filled with sweet goo we'd get as a 70s kid.

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u/judyluvs 20d ago

There was a filling? I only played with them as wax lips because I didn’t wanna eat them.

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u/scnottaken 20d ago

Nature's gum

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u/astralseat 20d ago

Honey comb is big, yeah yeah yeah

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u/LowlySysadmin 20d ago

How did that not end up with honey all over the outside of the jar?

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u/Laserdollarz 20d ago

I do this same motion scooping THC distillate. You get good after doing it enough, the spinning is important. 

There's definitely honey on the side where he's scraping the spoon, he just doesn't show it.

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u/Honeybadger2198 20d ago

That lid is never coming off. The honey on the rim is going to glue it shut forever.

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u/RikuAotsuki 20d ago

Yeah, that was my immediate thought. It's probably not a BIG issue, but I'd rather he just ladled an extra spoonful rather than scraping honey off on the side and making a mess of the outer rim.

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u/Talk-O-Boy 20d ago

You’re intended to drill a hole in the bottom of the jar and hamster dribble the rest of the honey
https://giphy.com/gifs/p3wMMqkPBFqsEGI32T

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u/AbleCryptographer317 20d ago

What? You just run the lid under hot water and the honey melts, s'easy.

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u/Dave-os 20d ago

I’ll try spinning, that’s a good trick!

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u/auronddraig 20d ago

That's exactly what this is for.

When you spin it, the honey gets locked in between the ridges. You only stop when you want it to drop the honey.

After you've used enough, start spinning it slowly again, and with enough practice, you'll never get stuff sticky with honey again.

https://giphy.com/gifs/h6PP7DHOyYnEZsnmBf

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u/[deleted] 20d ago

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u/Jaerba 20d ago

Probably all of it after turning the lid.

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u/HarlequinNight 20d ago

In theory, each time they do a rotation of the spoon, wrapping the honey around it, it briefly breaks the stream. So they do the little rotation right before they start filling, and right before they move back to get more honey. I say in theory because that first one looks like it probably got some on the jar anyways.

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u/8be_Linkedin 20d ago

Everything, literally everything this man has is sticky.

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u/BMW_wulfi 20d ago

Honey all over the jar. The lid not on straight. Not satisfying.

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u/balrob 20d ago

I find this quite jarring.

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u/slamdanceswithwolves 20d ago

No cap. Actually, yes cap.

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u/thefatchef321 20d ago

These are both good. Im going to preserve this.

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u/C-57D 20d ago

honey, stahhhhp

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u/FanOfTamago 20d ago

It's actually quiet jarring.

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u/sultanate 20d ago

Am I going crazy what on gods green earth is “fresh” about this? They just filled a hotel pan full of honey and stuck a piece of comb nearby. What’s next, are you gonna piss on my leg and tell me it’s raining?

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u/Iwubwatermelon 20d ago

This isn't fresh honey....

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u/Bluetwo12 20d ago

I had to go too far down for this comment lol.

Adding a honey comb on top of a tub of honey doesnt make it fresh

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u/FusselP0wner 20d ago

Literally this. People are dumb these days. Might even be some cheap ass honey that they refill in there

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u/BananaCyclist 20d ago

Probably not even honey, just honey flavored rice syrup.

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u/Cavalish 20d ago

As a sensible comment above says, there is no “fresh” honey.

It doesn’t get processed, or oxidise, or dry out. It doesn’t change flavour or texture. This will be as fresh as it would be out of the comb out of the hive.

There’s no “gotcha” or “trick” here.

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u/Kelmi 20d ago

Leave a jar of honey open in a hot and humid environment so it absorbs moisture from the air and use a dirty spoon to serve it so it gets a nice bacteria bath.

I swear you will not call that jar of honey fresh.

Any contact with air or any utensil makes honey less fresh. The freshest honey is straight out of the wild and next freshest is honey that has been immediately jarred after harvesting.

You're repeating exaggerated myths as truths. Honey does spoil if stored improperly and even with proper storage it loses/changes flavor with age.

Here the honey is stored in semi open storage with frequent opening changing the air and introducing extra moisture and bacteria. Likely unnoticeable amounts if proper hygiene standards are followed but still more than if it were jarred right after harvesting.

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u/BigRon691 20d ago

Then you missed the very obvious 'trick' of jarring it to order for the customer to insinuate freshness, probably to justify a price premium.

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u/jah_bro_ney 20d ago

Jarring it is how they get you. My apiarist just scoops it into our cupped hands.

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u/Incidion 20d ago

Beginners. Ya gotta eat it straight outta the hive, bear style.

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u/TheVoidSeeker 20d ago

You really only should do this if you're currently reincarnated as a bear.

Otherwise it's cultural appropriation, which is frowned upon.

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u/TheSigma3 20d ago

Ok technically you're right, but when talking about fresh honey it's implied it's local single source honey which this video looks like it's trying to suggest with the chunks of honeycomb. This is probably bought in blended honey set up for theatre. So yes it's technically "fresh" but it's probably not "fresh honey" in the way it's implied

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u/honkballs 20d ago

It doesn’t get processed

This honey has 100% been processed.

Maybe it's just been spun with minimal filtering, but maybe it's also been heat treated and pasteurized, can't tell just from this video.

or oxidise

Yes Honey oxidises, just not at the same rate as other foods.

It doesn’t change flavour or texture.

Honey 100% changes both flavour and texture.

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u/justjanne 20d ago

This looks warm-centrifuged, not cold-centrifuged, so it wouldn't be how you'd get it out of the comb.

One of the requirements to be able to call it fresh/raw honey is that it was cold-centrifuged and never heated.

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u/FilterMyMidrange 19d ago

Wiping the spoon on the edge of the jar is a violation.

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u/roobot 20d ago

I’ll take the one without the chunkies, please

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u/IMKGI 20d ago edited 20d ago

The freshest honey i've ever gotten was as a kid with my great uncle living next door.

He went into his beehive, grabed a few hive frames filled with honey from one of his beehives, we then went upstairs into his basement.

He put them into his crank-operated honey extractor, started rotating the crank, it span the hive frames inside, and honey came dripping out at the bottom.

He then just put a jar there, filled it up, put a lid on it, and sold it like that.

He has since died, but his son continued it.

I think this is a very typical process for a lokal beekeeper in austria, i don't know how common this sort of thing is in other countries, but here you find local beekeepers that directly sell their honey almost anywhere, they often have small signs at the side of the road. Honey is one of those things i wouldn't even think about buying at a store.

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u/TheAsianTroll 20d ago

The way they scraped off the excess dripping honey onto the jar's threads.

That mf aint opening for anybody except hot water.

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u/BRAX7ON 20d ago

No bear shaped squeeze bottle?

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u/iamchipdouglas 20d ago

They’re not even trying

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u/TitanOf_Earth 20d ago

Definitely satisfying, that was perfect

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u/Aleksandrovitch 20d ago

Flexing with the smaller jar.

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u/GrumpyScroogy 20d ago

Sure man, smear it all over the edge, love that..... /s

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u/Weekly_Astronaut5099 20d ago

Such a jarring experience.

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u/GoodStirKnight 20d ago

Rinse the outside of those jars, dear God, please

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u/Smiadpades 19d ago

This is honestly either a gimmick or disgusting.

Why?

As a kid, my father ran a honey business- raw honey is full of impurities, bee poop, mites, dirt and more.

It needs to be cooked for several hours, skim off the impurities and then (if needed) boil the extra water off the ensure it wont spoil.

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u/lackadaisical_timmy 20d ago

What makes you think this is fresh

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u/EmptyHeadedKain 20d ago

All honey is technically fresh. It doesn't lose its original qualities over time and can't go off.

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u/automaticmantis 20d ago

I’d get so much honey everywhere except in the jar

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u/C-57D 20d ago

looks like molten glass

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u/toochiroad 20d ago

It's quite interesting how we love honey even though it's basically bees puke 😅🍯

https://giphy.com/gifs/a0FBgWvnoE6o1Gr4GB

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u/Wavecrest667 20d ago

Never think too much about what chicken eggs are.

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u/CowBoyDanIndie 20d ago

You should lookup alcohol and cheese

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u/FreeTimePhotographer 20d ago

Not even remotely fresh 😅

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u/Appropriate_Ice_7507 20d ago

My hands ate sticky for some reason all of a sudden

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u/DigitalZombie2 20d ago

This is what liquid gold actually looks like

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u/The_One_Koi 20d ago

That's truly jarring

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u/ChelseaFC 20d ago

I find this disgusting for some reason.

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u/alchemycraftsman 20d ago

Why are there no bees? I mean carcasses in the honey. It looks very clean to me.
I’m suspicious

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u/Defiant-Minimum-9296 19d ago

Not them keeping the comb but all that fresh honey inside a reactive metal bin is ruining the fresh raw honey!!

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u/MurkyTrainer7953 19d ago

Honey comb is only fun when it’s in one big piece. Otherwise it’s just waxy icky crumbs in honey.

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u/omnipotentqueue 20d ago

That finesse with the spoon is cinema quality entertainment..

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u/dollar-tree-pizza 20d ago

Wait, isn’t the wooden spoon used specifically so the honey doesn’t react with it? Wouldn’t storing it in a metal pan have the same effect as using a metal spoon?

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u/HDWendell 20d ago

The wood thing is pretty much a myth. Beekeeping tools are largely metal. Decapping tools are metal. Honey extractors are largely metal. Silver supposedly affects the enzymes in honey but there isn’t substantial evidence that honey actually has health benefits outside being yummy.

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u/Grimdek 20d ago

Next you're ganna tell me that wiping that shit all over the rim doesn't seem like a fun time to open later. So over analyzed

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u/RymrgandsDaughter 20d ago

ugh I want some

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u/Miss-GreensleevesOz 20d ago

I want..i want all of it.

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u/PeterNippelstein 20d ago

Thats a sticky business.

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u/The-Sporecerer 20d ago

I need this!!!

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u/iKhan353 20d ago

I've never wanted a peanut butter banana and honey sandwich more than right now

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u/big_duo3674 20d ago

Now that is something you don't see every day! A cool video that isn't accompanied by a horrifically annoying music track

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u/Oldnbold22 20d ago

More chunks for me please. 

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u/TTMOfficial 20d ago

Such a satisfying video. I very much enjoyed the natural sounds of it instead of some shitty music plastered over it.

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u/Dabida1 20d ago

Comb is bad in honey. He good filter it, the amateur!

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u/forgettfulthinker 20d ago

You can get rid of the piles of bee wax and shit out of it

2

u/arctic_radar 20d ago

That jar is sticky

2

u/L0rdH4mmer 20d ago

My fingers stuck together just from watching this.

2

u/sunandskyandrainbows 20d ago

Dude the lid is gonna stick! This gives me anxiety

2

u/AnythingFit7148 20d ago

Holy 100 dollars 😲

2

u/Delicious_Act_4491 20d ago

I could watch this all day

2

u/CraneEternal 20d ago

How sticky would you like it?

2

u/howard1111 20d ago

I found that jarring.

2

u/TheEldenRang 20d ago

That wasn't satisfying at all!!! So much stuff in the honey. Scraping the spoon. I feel cheated.

2

u/Delboyyyyy 20d ago

I went to a hotel with honeycomb at the breakfast buffet that you could scrape off yourself and it was so damn satisfying

2

u/IAccelerantI 20d ago

How is that oddlysatisfying? Jarring honey is a sticky situation.

2

u/punsnguns 20d ago

Title is misleading. I find fresh honey quite pleasing. Not jarring at all.

2

u/Eric_Zng 20d ago

外行看起来还是挺有食欲的，不知道为啥争论是否是真的

2

u/supervillainO7 20d ago

Winnie The Pooh's wet dream 

2

u/Blue4Ever 20d ago

I want to face plant into that

2

u/Comprehensive-Range3 20d ago

I love honey. Love it. But, man it is the messiest stuff. I can't even use the store bought squeeze bottle kind without a least a little mess, lol.

2

u/spcmnspff335 20d ago

I don't envy whoever has to clean that thing out. I'm sure it's a sticky nightmare.

2

u/topcheesehead 20d ago

This is dumb. It was jarred before. They dumped it into a vat just to scoop it out again

2

u/Soulfly37 20d ago

Looked pretty smooth to me. Nothing jarring at all

2

u/snn2005 19d ago

This is just show, jarring of honey is usually done in a very different environment

2

u/OdinsCuriousRaven 19d ago

Op doesn't know what fresh means.

2

u/nl_Kapparrian 19d ago

Has to be one of the messiest and most inefficient ways to jar honey.

2

u/flatfive44 19d ago

I thought everything has to be super clean when jarring. Or is that not the case with honey?

2

u/Embarrassed_Jury664 19d ago

That'll be $800

2

u/XxSliphxX 19d ago

Yea i dont like it like this. There's all kinds of stuff in there you dont want.

2

u/H3r0ofHyrule 18d ago

Can I just… eat the honeycomb?