Location

Country Cupboard Natural Foods

122 E 4th St
Russellville, AR 72801

M-F 9-530pm

Sat 9-4pm

1 (479) 968 6944

Ginger Honey

a jar of honey and fresh sliced ginger root
This content originally appeared on 

tasteforlife.com

Yield

Makes about 2 cups

Ingredients

  • 1 large hand of fresh ginger root, clean and dry, thinly sliced
  • 2 cups honey (16 oz by volume / 20 oz by weight)

Directions

  1. Warm ginger and honey in a large saucepan, stirring frequently, until small bubbles begin to form.
  2. Turn off the heat, let cool. Leave the lid off (at least until it is cool).
  3. Repeat this at least three times over several hours.
  4. After the last heating, strain the ginger through a fi ne mesh strainer, and pour the honey into glass containers.
  5. Once cool, check the viscosity. If it’s more watery than honey, keep it in the fridge and use within a couple of months. If it’s as thick or thicker than honey, it should be shelf stable for at least a year.

Notes

Add sweet zing to teas, hot water, marinades, salad dressing, or dipping sauce, or eat it right off the spoon. You don’t need to peel the ginger unless you’re making a treat with the dregs. Because you are frequently stopping and starting the heat, this is a nice activity to do while you’re already puttering around in the kitchen. Just make sure it doesn’t boil over! This recipe should fi ll approximately six two-ounce containers.

Nutrition Info

Per serving (approximately 1 tablespoon): 89 Calories, 0 g Protein, 0 mg Cholesterol, 24 g Carbohydrates, 23 g Total sugars (23 g Added sugars), 0 g Fiber, 0 g Total fat (0 g sat), 2 mg Sodium