Outback Honey

Description

Outback Honey in Australia is desert flood-dependent honey.
When it floods, flowers bloom and the bees collect fresh nectar to produce this immensely unique outback honey.
So if you’re familiar with the floods in our outback areas, make sure to look for Outback Honey, produced from Emu bush, Napanya, Turpentine bush, Ground flowers, Coolibah, Black box and River red gum.

The images are for illustration purposes only. The honey may arrive In a liquid or solid form.

Why is honey sometimes turn solid?

Honey tends to take on a white, solid appearance over time. It doesn’t mean that the honey is not good; actually, HONEY DOESN’T EXPIRE! But it can change its shape. In the honey industry, this process is called crystallization (or settling). This is a neutral process, meaning you are likely to have genuine raw honey, which is safe to eat.

To change the state of honey from solid to dripping, simply place the jar in warm (NOT HOT) water.