How To Convert Crystallized Honey Back To Liquid Honey

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  • Опубликовано: 18 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 43

  • @simplifygardening
    @simplifygardening  5 лет назад +1

    Thank you for watching my content. If you enjoyed this video you can view more like it here --->ruclips.net/video/2PqSReLsIGA/видео.html Don't forget to like and share my content. Thanks, guys :)

  • @Outlander1963UK
    @Outlander1963UK 4 года назад +14

    Agree with other comments. Why would I want to purchase your honey after seeing fingers being dipped in it and licked. I hope you guys out there don't think we all treat our honey like this.

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  4 года назад +1

      This honey was never for resale. It was only for personal use so there was no issue with it

    • @jamesakey5817
      @jamesakey5817 3 года назад +2

      @@simplifygardening you even say it's for sale through your Facebook group. Hope you Facebook customers see this.

  • @50shadesofgreen
    @50shadesofgreen 6 лет назад +3

    fantastic job Tony !! great designs for the honey the hexagonal jars are a fabulous touch, just like the shape of the cells in the hive !! proper job !!

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  6 лет назад +1

      Exactly what i was going for. thanks for picking that up. means the extra money for them is worth it

  • @NicksAllotmentDiary
    @NicksAllotmentDiary 6 лет назад +1

    Honey looks really good Tony. Thanks for showing how it can be turned from crystallised to clear. Take care. Nick

  • @wendyrowland7787
    @wendyrowland7787 6 лет назад +1

    Not all of us like it runny, I deliberately keep mine until it crystallises. I sometimes get lucky and buy supermarket honey sold cheap because of crystallisation. I just love the gritty texture.

    • @wendyrowland7787
      @wendyrowland7787 6 лет назад +1

      PS. A silicone spatula will get every drop away from the sides.

    • @wendyrowland7787
      @wendyrowland7787 6 лет назад

      PPS. You did well to get honey to sell bearing in mind the atrocious year we have had.

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  6 лет назад

      Great idea, i normally use a honey cabinet but was asked how to do it with no equipment

  • @robertmort5994
    @robertmort5994 2 года назад

    It will recrystallise in the jars before long unless it is kept in a warm place. Best to turn it into soft set honey then it will stay like that for a long time.

  • @TheEnduringGardener
    @TheEnduringGardener 6 лет назад +1

    Con't beat a bit of honey. I like mine somewhere in between runny and crystalized, i think they call that creamed but I may be wrong. Good tips :)

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  6 лет назад

      Creamed is when its a very fine crystallisation and will be doing a video on it later in the year, but you seed normal honey its great stuff

  • @tracyvernon2426
    @tracyvernon2426 6 лет назад

    That's brilliant,I never new honey would be any good after it had crystalised! thanks Tony.

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  6 лет назад +1

      Yes its a sign of quality to crystalise

    • @tracyvernon2426
      @tracyvernon2426 6 лет назад

      UK Here We Grow That's interesting to know, I'm guessing its the sugar content and conditions its kept that makes it crystallise? I've always thrown it away when its done that, what a waste!.

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  6 лет назад +1

      Don't throw it away, they found honey in an Egyptian tomb and it was only crystalised, it was still edible, due the high sugar content nothing can live in it not even bacteria. they warmed it and ate some of the honey as a celebration. Dont waste it again lol

    • @tracyvernon2426
      @tracyvernon2426 6 лет назад

      Wow,and I wont!

    • @megrim8292
      @megrim8292 6 лет назад

      uh...no. Its actually the opposite. un-crystalizable honey is usually the garbage you buy in the store. Don't destroy your honey by cooking it whatever you do.

  • @anneirenej
    @anneirenej 6 лет назад

    Looks lovely. Good info on how to uncrystalize the honey.

  • @MuddyBootz
    @MuddyBootz 6 лет назад

    Runny honey on toast 😱. Reminds me as a kid, we had that quite often before going to school 😀

  • @ronyerke9250
    @ronyerke9250 6 лет назад +11

    Ew! How many times do you stick your finger in your mouth then back onto your slotted spoon which goes back into the honey? I don't want honey with somebody's saliva in it! Bee saliva might be part of the process, but human saliva isn't. If you actually expect to sell this honey, I recommend you pull this video down and re-edit it.

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  6 лет назад +1

      Hands were washed between each time the video is edited just looks that way Ron.

    • @danawiest6390
      @danawiest6390 4 года назад +12

      Idk man..example...between 4:40 and 5:00 fingers are used to wipe the spoon: fingers are licked at 4:46 spoon dipped back in to stir and taken back out and at 4:57 spoon is wiped again with fingers, after they were already licked at 4:46 before, and then spoon now wiped with licked fingers went back into honey, no cut there...cool to see all that honey and awesome demonstration but kinda freaked that the honey was intended for sale not personal use.

    • @bloodlite6962
      @bloodlite6962 3 года назад +2

      I came here to say the exact same thing lol he might as well have licked the spoon and he's actually going to sell the honey 😳 I thought somewhere in the video I was going to hear "but this isn't honey I'm actually going to sell" or something but nope he bottled and labeled it 😂

  • @meehan302
    @meehan302 6 лет назад

    Beautiful looking honey Tony. Marvelous to have your branded honey to sell.

  • @FruitsForLife
    @FruitsForLife 6 лет назад

    We get a lot of forest honey from Switzerland and they always crystallise. Now I know what to do. Will you send the honey down to Sussex? Cheers Vinny

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  6 лет назад +1

      I could do but obviously shipping costs need to be covered

  • @dbradshaw3500
    @dbradshaw3500 4 года назад

    Will the honey crystallize again months later?

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  4 года назад +2

      All quality honey will crystallize it shows quality. when it doesnt its been pasteurized

    • @cathyc2665
      @cathyc2665 2 года назад

      @@simplifygardening that's what I was wondering. I buy my honey local and noticed this morning that mine is starting to crystallize, however mine is in a plastic bottle so I'm a little nervous about trying to religuify. Thanks for the video!! Very informative.

  • @joebrown116
    @joebrown116 4 года назад

    What temp did you get it to?

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  4 года назад

      keep it around 90˚F until all the crystals are removed

  • @Starsky1413
    @Starsky1413 4 месяца назад

    Ha ha
    Na mate
    You must keep a lid on the honey because steam is water

  • @michaellovetere8033
    @michaellovetere8033 2 года назад

    You can't get the water hotter than 105 F

  • @michaellovetere8033
    @michaellovetere8033 2 года назад

    Transferring to jars, make sure the jars are sterilized...You're welcome.

  • @megrim8292
    @megrim8292 6 лет назад +3

    Noooooo! you're ruining the honey! it may never crystallize again! Literally cooking the enzymes which is the whole purpose of buying raw honey in the first place. ....I'm still waiting for my honey to fully crystallize. the more crystallization the better. Its so hard to find crystallized honey anywhere, I need to start asking my local beekeeper to set some fully crystallized honey aside for me.

    • @simplifygardening
      @simplifygardening  6 лет назад +1

      It never gets hot enough to damage the enzymes. my honey always crysalizes