Tag: Honey Use

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Royal Jelly Protects Skin from Sun and Boosts Collagen

 

Royal jelly contains proteins, carbohydrates, fats, free amino acids, vitamins, and minerals. As its principal unsaturated fatty acid, Royal Jelly contains 10-hydroxy-2-decenoic acid (10-HDA), which may have anti-tumor and antibacterial activity and a capacity to stimulate collagen production. Increased collagen production is highly beneficial to skin health and the reason why products such as Collagen Protein and Active Collagen – they both increase collagen dramatically. Continue reading Royal Jelly Protects Skin from Sun and Boosts Collagen

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Citrus Fruit Salad with Honey Mint Lime Syrup

citrus fruit salad

Citrus Fruit Salad is a refreshing dish that is easy to make. With the help of pollinators that visit millions of blossoms and pollinate a wide range of crops, including the grapefruit and oranges that make up our Citrus Fruit Salad with Honey Mint Lime Syrup. This refreshing dish is certainly one we will be enjoying all summer long!

YIELD: Makes 6 servings

INGREDIENTS

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Honey Garlic Slow Cooker Ribs

Grab some napkins and make these super easy, super delicious Slow Cooker Honey-Garlic Baby Back Ribs! We couldn’t get enough of these Slow Cooker Honey-Garlic Baby Back Ribs! The recipe is a perfect balance of sweet and smoky flavors. These Slow Cooker Honey-Garlic Baby Back Ribs couldn’t be any easier to make – or any more delicious! The recipe for these ribs is below. Plus watch how we make them, click to view the video below. NOTE: The video will open in a new Tab.

Ingredients

for 3 servings

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Antibiotic Properties of Honey and How to Use it to Get Better Fast

Antibiotic Properties of honey

Antibiotics (the chemically produced kind) have been in the news lately because of their tremendous overuse and over-prescription by doctors.  Drugs that used to be standard treatments for bacterial infections are now less effective or don’t work at all. When an antibiotic drug no longer has an effect on a certain strain of bacteria, those bacteria are said to be antibiotic resistant. Fortunately, honey has natural antibiotic properties without any of the negative side effects of the synthetic versions.   In addition, it doesn’t appear to be susceptible to resistance by bacteria meaning you can continue to use it over time. Continue reading Antibiotic Properties of Honey and How to Use it to Get Better Fast

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Honeycomb in Your Recipes – 4 Ways

Honeycomb

Honeycomb, the golden waxy secretions of the honeybees are edible?

Yes, together with the hexagonal, honey-filled cylinders, the honeycomb is not only perfectly safe to eat, it is stylish and tantalizing! In fact, honey aficionados, connoisseurs and chefs highly value comb honey in their recipes.

The enchanting honeycomb is sturdy yet fragile. It is composed of hexagonal cells with walls that are only 2/1000th of an inch thick and yet capable of supporting 25 times its own weight. The most distinctive feature of honeycomb is perhaps its texture – chewy from the wax and a little crunchy from bits of sweet crystallized honey. Continue reading Honeycomb in Your Recipes – 4 Ways

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When stored properly, honey can last for centuries.

Store Honey

Experts from the National Honey Board explain that honey stays edible for decades, even centuries — but there’s a catch. Nature’s natural sweetener is highly susceptible to physical and chemical changes, and if stored incorrectly can darken, lose its aroma, flavor, and/or crystallize.

Still, that’s not to say the honey becomes inedible. As per the National Honey Board, crystallization is a natural process in which the glucose in honey precipitates out of the liquid honey. You can still consume it, but if the crystallization bothers you, spokespersons from the board says that placing the honey jar in warm water and stirring will dissolve the crystals.

The story of honey is older than history itself. An 8,000-year-old cave painting1 in Spain depicts honey harvesting, and we know it’s been used for food, medicine and more by cultures all over the world since.

Continue reading When stored properly, honey can last for centuries.