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Honey

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Flowers and Herbs Honey from Cyclades Islands, Mouriki Honey, 300gr

EL1573
A combination of honey rich in nutrients and aromas is the thyme and lavender honey produced in the Cyclades; Milos and Kimolos.
€9.00 excl tax excluding shipping
equates to €30.00 per 1 kg(s)

Premium Organic Greek Honey Fir with Thyme 250g MELLIN

EL376
High Antibacterial and antioxidant activity, superior to Manuka honey UMF 24+
€24.00 excl tax excluding shipping
equates to €96.00 per 1 kg(s)

Premium Organic Greek Fir Honey 250g MELLIN

EL525
High Antibacterial and antioxidant activity, superior to Manuka honey UMF 24+
€14.60 excl tax excluding shipping
equates to €58.40 per 1 kg(s)

Pine Honey from the virgin pine forests of Chalkidiki 280g Assa

EL1726
Pine honey is collected from the virgin pine forests of Chalkidiki, during the challenging months of summer and autumn. Distinctive flavor with amber to dark brown color. For the fans of the pine scent.
€8.00 excl tax excluding shipping
equates to €28.57 per 1 kg(s)

Limited Reserve Greek Sage Honey – Pure, Premium Artisan Harvest 298g Eulogia of Sparta

EL1832
Experience the rich, floral taste of limited-reserve Greek sage honey. Hand-harvested, pure, and unfiltered for premium quality and authentic flavor.
€19.30 excl tax excluding shipping
equates to €64.77 per 1 kg(s)

Why Greek Honey Is the Best in the World: A Beekeeper Explains

For thousands of years, Greek honey has been collected for its delicious, sweet taste and healing, nutritious properties, proving that we have always had a taste for the sweet substance.
Despite its recent international appeal, Greek honey has long been considered the best in the world, even during ancient times. This is due to its pure, sweet taste along with its proven nutritional benefits.

Greece has a historic beekeeping tradition
In Greece’s Archaic period, Greeks moved past simply foraging for honey in the wild, and began beekeeping on a larger scale.
Amazingly, archaeologists have located the sites of ancient beehives after uncovering pottery used to collect their prized golden honey.
They have also found evidence that beekeepers during the Hellenistic period were so advanced that they rotated their beehives across large expanses of the country in order to take advantage of the different plants found in various regions.
This longstanding history of Greek beekeeping continues to this day, as Greek honey producers find success in engaging in this ancient practice.
Greek honey is unique because of the country’s famed biodiversity and temperate climate. The wide variety of trees and flowers found in Greece makes the country a playground for bees, who produce honey with different tastes depending on their surroundings.