Honey varieties

Meadowfoam honey

Bees make this honey from the nectar of meadowfoam, a seed-oil crop of the Pacific Northwest.

  • Photo of Limnanthes alba from an iNaturalist observation.Meadowfoamnectar

Meadowfoam honey

Color not documented

The honey

Color
Not documented
Aroma
Not documented
Flavor
Not documented
Crystallization
Not documented

Where it comes from

Blossom (nectar)Botanical variety
  • Meadowfoam

    Limnanthes alba

    primary source · nectar

    Published honey references and standards name this source. In other regions, the honey can come from more or different species.

Documented in
United States

The catalog names these countries. Honey of this type can come from other regions too.

Steve Woodward published the photo of Limnanthes alba on iNaturalist under CC0 1.0: iNaturalist observation 282492805 (opens in a new tab).

Evidence

Identity Only

Sources support the name, the source, and the countries. No study that we read gives the color, aroma, flavor, or crystallization yet.

We found only seller descriptions of meadowfoam honey. The catalog does not use seller text.

Studies

We have not linked a study to this variety yet.

References

  • Main European unifloral honeys: descriptive sheets — International Honey Commission
  • Standard for Honey CXS 12-1981 — FAO / WHO Codex Alimentarius
  • Council Directive 2001/110/EC relating to honey — European Union
  • Criteria for identifying monofloral and multifloral manuka honey — New Zealand Ministry for Primary Industries
  • United States Standards for Grades of Extracted Honey — United States Department of Agriculture
  • Honey for nutrition and health: a review — Journal of the American College of Nutrition

We reviewed this record on .

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