Unprocessed, thick, golden yellow, consistent month-to-month (I've bought one every four to six weeks; over the last two years), delicious tasting honey.
Its never arrived crystalized, but is thick enough that I think if you sat a jar on the shelf too long (6/8 months?), it might.
I sometimes get a jar or two ahead of my rate of consumption; so, I've had jars sit on the shelf for a month or two, occasionally.
Never a change in consistency, though.
I always use it all up looooong before it would have a chance to crystalize.
I put a couple of large globs of it in my coffee each morning.
Have to scoop it out with a spoon - too thick to easily pour, or use a honey wand with.
Highly recommended; no caveats - other than Amazon's consistently miserably inadequate packaging.
Inevitably, the box arrives beat all-to-H***, severely damaged (often re-taped together by the shipper, in-route). Every time - w/o exception, for years - the Amazon employee packaging the honey fails to take the dense, 5 lb. nature of the jar into account. This last time, they simply put the jar into a loose-fitting, over-sized, thin, bubble-wrap 'envelope'. As always, the jar bounced around the too-loosely packed box, damaging the box so much that the product was falling out, and the box had to be heavily re-taped closed by UPS.
In the past, I've had the honey pkg'd with other items, that were then damaged by the inadequately cushioned jar smashing about within the box.
Almost invariably, the pkg has maybe one single large bubble-pack thrown in. Usually, it arrives popped & flat as a pancake (flatter, actually). They do take the time to wrap a doubled-over strip of thin bubble-wrap around the rim of the jar. This helps - somewhat, most of the time. Nonetheless, I've had the thus-wrapped lid arrive severely broken; and, more than once, with honey leaking out.
The problem is so consistent that I've decided to include these facts in every single review I do of this honey; which I have set as a recurring purchase every 8 weeks.
Hopefully... MAYBE... someone will take notice, pass it up the line, and - MAYBE - someone will actually get the message to the packing department(s), and get the employee(s) to package the honey jars adequately. Or... if that's the problem - get policy changed; if the packaging employees are simply following protocols dictated by Management.
Honey
