Dutchman's Gold
Dutchman's Gold is a Canadian honey company from Carlisle, Ontario.
Dutchman's Gold is a Canadian honey company from Carlisle, Ontario. The Van Alten family launched it in 1981: master beekeeper John Van Alten started with 300 hives, and the honey was sold from the family's front porch and at farmers' markets. Today the company works from two facilities in Ontario, and bees are still kept on the first property in Carlisle.
The range includes Raw Honey, Summer Blossom liquid and creamed honey, Wildflower, Buckwheat, Organic Raw Honey, honeycomb and Carlisle Road Honey, plus bee pollen and royal jelly products. The company states that it uses only honey from Canadian bees and that its honey is always unpasteurized.
Why this matters to you: Dutchman's Gold uses honey from Canadian bees only, so its jars pair a Canadian origin with a named variety such as buckwheat or summer blossom.
Facts
| Country | Canada |
|---|---|
| Year founded | 1981 |
| Region | Carlisle, Ontario |
| House range | Raw Honey, Summer Blossom, Wildflower, Buckwheat, Organic Raw Honey, Creamed Honey, Honeycomb |
| Raw material | honey from Canadian bees only |
What it includes
How it connects to Honey & beekeeping
Dutchman's Gold → kind of → Honey brands → kind of → 🍯 Honey
Links
- Part of
- Honey brands
- Similar and different
- Buckwheat honey
Frequently asked questions
What is Dutchman's Gold and where is it from?
Dutchman's Gold is a Canadian honey company from Carlisle, Ontario.
What honeys does Dutchman's Gold offer?
The range includes Raw Honey, Summer Blossom liquid and creamed honey, Wildflower, Buckwheat, Organic Raw Honey, honeycomb and Carlisle Road Honey, plus bee pollen and royal jelly products. The company states that it uses only honey from Canadian bees and that its honey is always unpasteurized.
Similar
Łysoń · Dutch Gold Honey · Brolių medus · Granja San Francisco · Honiggarten · Balparmak
ℹ️ Honey is mostly sugars: about 82 g per 100 g. Do not give honey to babies under 1 year old because of the risk of infant botulism.