Does this work well for honey too?
1453852
I don't know if this works for honey. Have only used it for sugar. I don't see why it would not work for honey also.
1453853
Yes, you have to be sure and get the sealon, then screw the lid on tight. It works well for me.
1453854
Not sure. The lid does retract well so I would think it could cut off the flow of honey.
1453855
works great for honey; that was the entire reason for my purchase. I'm on my third refill with no leaks.
1453856
Just keep it at room temperature and it will be fine. Honey is antimicrobial naturally so you needn't be concerned about spoiling anyway.
1453857
I use it for Honey and leave it at room temperature.Best if you can leave it in sunlight. I leave it on the kitchen window sill.
1953176
Yes! I've canned jam with it the past two years! I love it and the fact that I use only 1/2 cup honey per batch and it's still great!
1156029
We have not tried this on ground bees....if you or anyone else has please let us know how it works.
70285
Hope so. We used them for honey with no problems so far. It's been several months.
1686650
it drips depending on the angle that you hold it, I dip it into the honey and pull it out, then if I hold it vertical it will drip faster, if I hold it at an angle it will drip slower. I would imagine a thinner honey or syrup will drip faster.
448906
You may want to put the honey in a multipe seal Glad type bag first before putting it in a Mylar bag. If the bag is packed so that it is free from pressure, it may be OK. Make sure both are well sealed.
218644
Why would you? Honey doesn't mold nor spoil and only gets thick in the refrigerator. You can....but there is no reason to.
990136
Yes. I have used it in cookies, pancakes, and bread recipes and it works great.
895340
I think it might be too narrow for thick liquids. Syrup would probably pour but not sure about honey. It's the size of a pour spout you would see on bottles at a bar.
1686651
First off I just want to say I love this honey pot. The silicon dipper is designed to drop slowly. But if your honey is very thin you could have trouble with dripping. I have never used a store bought honey with it so I'm not sure how thin they are but I wouldn't think they would be fine. My 3 year old has no problem getting honey all by himself. This would not work for syrup tho unless is was very think.
1426376
It is possible, because it is exposed, but I haven't had to much of an issue. Some brands of honey I have gotten have crystalized in it, but I have seen that also happen in sealed jars so I don't really count that against the jar itself. If you put a jam or something else in it I could see a possible drying out situation. If you use it for honey, and see the honey crystalize just put the jar in a bowl of hot water and it clears up in a few minutes (don't microwave it-I was told it kills the honey's enzymes).
1344839
No. Not necessarily. It can be used in the springduring build up and the fall as bees prepare for winter. I know some who feed it all year to weak hives. If you live in an area with less diversity in flowering plants, i'd consider it.
1735424
I have honey is mine right now, so can't measure for you, but would guess it holds about 1/2 cup, maybe a bit more. Certainly, not an entire cup.
646168
I have, and it has worked great. I used the recipe found at http://www.thenourishinggourmet.com/2012/04/all-natural-homemade-marshmallow-chicks-honey-sweetened.html.
1426377
Honey doesn't' dry out or go bad so that's not an issue. I can see ants being an issue if you have that problem, but I don't have bugs or ants so we have not had any issues like that. Mine sits on the countertop where I use it for tea and coffee. Never had an issue. Hope that helps.
566306
Absolutely, but you have got to be careful to keep the honey flowing in a small stream. I hope this will help you.
1237425
I think it would work for that. I use mine for dusting powdered sugar on french toast, etc.