Easy Creamed Honey Recipe

Close up of crystallized honey
Naturally crystallized honey ready to be used for creaming

What Is Creamed Honey?

Creamed honey spread on a slice of bread

Why You’ll Love Recipe

Step by Step Instructions of making creamed honey

Crystallized honey and raw honey combined in a bowl
Whipping creamed honey in a stand mixer
Adding cinnamon to creamed honey in a mixer
Creamed honey stored in a sealed jar

How to Store Creamed Honey

What To Use Creamed Honey For ?

Serving Suggestions

Easy Creamed Honey Recipe

One delicious way to use crystallized honey is by making creamed honey. There are several ways to make creamed honey, and everyone has their own preferred method. Some recipes can take hours or even weeks, but this one shows you how to make it 20 to 45 minutes depending on the size of the batch you are making.
Prep Time5 minutes
Mixing Time40 minutes
Total Time45 minutes
Yield : 2 Cups
Calories: 64 kcal

Ingredients

  • 1 cup raw liquid honey
  • 1 cup crystallized honey

Optional Ingredients

  • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
  • ½ teaspoon vanilla extract

Equipment

  • Blender or stand mixer
  • Measuring cups and spoons
  • Spoon or spatula
  • Airtight glass jars

Instructions

  • Get your Crystallized Honey ready
    Make your own crystallized honey if you don't have one , If you already have crystallized honey, please skip this step.
  • Combine both Honeys and Mix Thoroughly
    In a blender or stand mixer bowl, add equal parts raw liquid honey and crystallized honey. The liquid honey will pour easily while you may need a spoon to scoop out the crystallized honey.
  • Initial Blend (for short term storage)
    Blend the two honeys on medium speed for 15 minutes. Stop and let it rest for 10 minutes, then mix for another 15 minutes. You’re looking for a smooth, creamy texture that’s thick but spreadable.
  • Add Flavors (optional)
    You can also add in the spices ; cinnamon and vanilla at this point  for extra flavor.
  • Mix Thoroughly Until Desired Consistency is Achieved
    After mixing for about 40 minutes, it should be ready and would look super creamy. If it’s still too runny, just add a bit more crystallized honey and keep mixing until you get the texture you want.  Once you’ve reached the desired consistency, transfer the into a clean, airtight jar for storage.

Recipe Notes

The final texture depends on your mixing time. The longer and more evenly you mix, the smoother and creamier your honey will be. Don’t rush it!
Flavor gently. A little cinnamon, vanilla, or citrus zest goes a long way. Start small and taste as you go.
Use clean, dry tools and jars. Any moisture can cause fermentation. Always make sure your containers are completely dry before storing creamed honey.
Creamed honey is still RAW. Since there’s no heat involved, all the natural enzymes and nutrients in your honey stay intact, just in a smoother, more spreadable form.
Color may vary. Your final product might look lighter or darker depending on the honey you use. That’s totally normal!

Nutrition

Recipe FAQs

Can creamed honey be kept in the fridge?

The best way to store creamed honey is in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight, such as a pantry or cupboard, which helps maintain its smooth, spreadable texture. Refrigeration can cause it to become too firm and lose its smooth, spreadable texture. However, if you live in a very hot climate and notice your creamed honey becoming too soft or starting to liquefy, you can refrigerate it to help retain its consistency

Can I use store bought honey?

You can, but results are best with raw, unfiltered honey. Many store bought honeys are ultra-filtered and take longer to crystallize or won’t at all.

How long does homemade creamed honey last?

Stored in a cool, dry place, creamed honey can last 6 months to a year. No refrigeration is needed unless your kitchen is very warm.

What if my creamed honey separates later?

Just stir it gently to bring it back together. Store it in a cooler spot to avoid future separation.

Why is my creamed honey runny?

Try adding more crystallized honey and mixing longer. Room temperature and batch size can also affect texture. Keep adjusting until smooth.

 Is crystallized honey safe to eat?

Yes ! Crystallization is a natural process and a sign of raw, unfiltered honey. It’s completely safe.

If you loved this Blueberry Cottage Cheese Breakfast Bake, here are a few more healthy, protein packed recipes to try:

  • No Knead Honey Oat Bread
  • Honey Butter Spread
  • Cinnamon Honey Buttercream Frosting

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