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Langnese

Honey brand ✔ Checked: 11.2026 · sources: 3 Updated:

Also known as: Langnese Honig

Langnese is a German honey brand from Bargteheide in northern Germany.

Langnese is a German honey brand from Bargteheide in northern Germany. It goes back to 1927, when importer Karl Rolf Seyferth took over the Hamburg firm V.E.H. Langnese and began selling honey under that name. The hexagonal jar that recalls a honeycomb dates from the 1930s; the honey has been bottled in Bargteheide since 1965, and the brand is sold in more than 50 countries.

The range covers honey in the hexagonal glass (6eck-Glas), in the upside-down Flotte Biene dispenser, organic and Fairtrade lines, portion packs and catering sizes. Varieties include summer blossom, rapeseed, acacia, lime, sunflower, wild lavender and mānuka honey. The honey comes from Europe, North and Central America, South America and New Zealand.

Why this matters to you: Langnese packs honey from several continents, so the country of harvest on the label is what tells you where a given jar comes from.

Facts

CountryGermany
Year founded1927
RegionBargteheide
House range6eck-Glas, Flotte Biene, Bio & Fairtrade, Portionspackungen, Großverbrauch

What it includes

kind ofHoney brandssimilarAcacia honeysimilarLime (linden) hon…similarSunflower honeytowardia.com
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How it connects to Honey & beekeeping

Langnese → kind of → Honey brands → kind of → 🍯 Honey

Frequently asked questions

What is Langnese and where is it from?

Langnese is a German honey brand from Bargteheide in northern Germany.

What honeys does Langnese offer?

The range covers honey in the hexagonal glass (6eck-Glas), in the upside-down Flotte Biene dispenser, organic and Fairtrade lines, portion packs and catering sizes. Varieties include summer blossom, rapeseed, acacia, lime, sunflower, wild lavender and mānuka honey. The honey comes from Europe, North and Central America, South America and New Zealand.

What to read next

  • Acacia honey — Monofloral honey from the nectar of black locust (Robinia): almost colourless to pale yellow, mild and very sweet, and it stays liquid for a long time.
  • Lime (linden) honey — Monofloral honey from lime (linden) nectar: light to medium in colour, with a fresh woody aroma and an astringent taste.
  • Sunflower honey — Monofloral honey from sunflower nectar: bright yellow, crystallising quickly and often hard; the plant name adds no market value.

Similar

De Traay · Rigoni di Asiago · Apimed · Hoyer · Nectar Lux · Pasika 21

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.

Sources

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