Langnese Im 6eck-Glas
Langnese's hexagonal-jar range: summer blossom, Landhonig, rapeseed and organic blossom honey.
Langnese Im 6eck-Glas is the hexagonal-jar range of the German honey brand Langnese; the page's tagline is «From nature into the jar». It has five items: summer blossom honey goldklar® (clear), Landhonig goldcremig® (creamy), rapeseed honey, and organic blossom honey in a liquid and a creamy version. The range page names summer and mountain meadows as the origin of many Langnese honeys and points to the regions page; across its brands Langnese states honey from Europe, North and Central America, South America and New Zealand.
Why this matters to you: this range lets you compare clear and creamy versions in one jar shape; the harvest region of a particular jar is on its label.
Facts
| House range | Sommerblütenhonig goldklar®, Landhonig goldcremig®, Rapshonig, Bio-Blütenhonig flüssig, Bio-Blütenhonig cremig |
|---|---|
| Country | Germany |
| Raw material | The range page names summer and mountain meadows as the origin of many Langnese honeys and points to the regions page |
What it includes
How it connects to Honey & beekeeping
Langnese Im 6eck-Glas → similar → Rapeseed honey → kind of → Blossom and honeydew honey → kind of → 🍯 Honey
Links
- Part of
- Langnese
- Similar and different
- Rapeseed honey, Creamed honey
Frequently asked questions
What is in the Langnese Im 6eck-Glas range?
It has five items: summer blossom honey goldklar® (clear), Landhonig goldcremig® (creamy), rapeseed honey, and organic blossom honey in a liquid and a creamy version.
Where does the honey in Langnese Im 6eck-Glas come from?
The range page names summer and mountain meadows as the origin of many Langnese honeys and points to the regions page; across its brands Langnese states honey from Europe, North and Central America, South America and New Zealand.
Similar
Langnese Bio & Fairtrade · Langnese Flotte Biene Spender · Sądecki Bartnik Cud miód · Capilano Classic · Pasika 21 Honey Desserts · Lune de Miel Miels de France
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.