Honey Sticks — Clover & Wildflower

Farmer Soul Honey Sticks are single-serve tubes of pure honey — no flavorings, no coloring, no additives. Tear the end, squeeze into tea or coffee, or eat it straight. They travel well, they don't drip, and they don't need a spoon. Two varieties: Clover Light, mild, and clean — the honey most people picture when they think of honey. It sweetens without taking over, which makes it the easy choice for tea, coffee, and anything delicate. Wildflower Collected at higher elevations from a mixture of wildflower types. Stronger aroma and more floral character than clover, with more depth behind it. Good on its own and good anywhere you want the honey itself to be noticeable. Product Details Clover sticks: US Grade A clover honey Wildflower sticks: US Grade A wildflower honey Nothing added: no flavorings, no coloring, no additives Available in: 25, 50, and 100 count Packed by: Farmer Soul LLC, Las Vegas, Nevada Good to know Honey sticks are shelf-stable and don't need refrigeration. Store at room temperature, away from direct heat and sunlight. Do not feed honey to infants under 12 months. Honey Sticks FAQ How many honey sticks equal a teaspoon? One honey stick holds about a teaspoon of honey — roughly 5 to 7 grams, depending on the fill. Two sticks are close to a tablespoon. How long do honey sticks last? Unopened, honey sticks last indefinitely at room temperature thanks to honey's natural low moisture content. Once opened, use within a few days for the best texture, since air exposure can start the crystallization honey is prone to over time. Can you microwave or heat a honey stick? You can warm one briefly to soften it for pouring, but avoid high heat or boiling liquid — it can dull the flavor and break down some of honey's natural enzymes. Are honey sticks good for on-the-go use? Yes — that's their main advantage. No jar, no spoon, no drips. They fit in a bag, lunchbox, or glovebox, which makes them a common choice for tea on the go, hiking, or kids' lunches. Clover vs. wildflower — which should I pick? Clover is the lighter, more neutral option and the safer default if you're new to raw honey. Wildflower has more floral character and a deeper flavor if you want the honey itself to stand out. Related reading Is Your Honey Real? What Honey Fraud and Labels Can Teach Us Raw Honey vs. Regular Honey: What's the Real Difference?