Discover naturally flavoured English honey
Find your favourite flavour, from warming cinnamon and ginger & turmeric to vanilla, matcha and chilli. We combine English honey sourced from Home Farm MK’s own apiaries and selected English apiaries with carefully chosen ingredients and prepare our blends in small batches in Milton Keynes. Explore by taste or how you like to use honey.
For breakfast: Cinnamon and Vanilla. For savoury dishes: Hot Honey and Celtic Sea Salt. For something different: Matcha and Cacao.
Find your favourite flavour
Choose your English honey
Prefer honey without added flavourings? Browse our Pure English Honey, or choose the naturally creamy texture of Soft Set English Honey. For a ready-to-give treat, explore our honey gift sets.
Frequently asked questions
Select a question to reveal the answer.
What is naturally flavoured honey?+
We blend our English honey with carefully selected ingredients such as cinnamon, Madagascan vanilla, chilli, matcha, cacao and Celtic sea salt.
Visit Home Farm Kitchen for serving ideas and recipes. Add a small amount first, taste, then adjust so the honey complements the other ingredients.
Where does the honey come from?+
Our honey is 100% English, sourced from Home Farm MK’s own apiaries and selected English apiaries. We prepare and pack it in Milton Keynes. The source can vary by product and harvest, and the flowers available to the bees influence each batch’s character.
Read more about our honey and its provenance.
How can I enjoy flavoured honey?+
Try it on toast or porridge, stir it into a hot drink, use it in baking, or pair a suitable flavour with cheese and savoury dishes.
Visit Home Farm Kitchen for serving ideas and recipes. Add a small amount first, taste, then adjust so the honey complements the other ingredients.
How should I store honey?+
Keep the jar sealed in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Honey may naturally crystallise over time.
Keep the jar tightly closed and follow its best-before and storage information. Our guide to honey crystallisation explains why texture can change naturally during storage.
Can babies eat honey?+
No. The NHS advises avoiding honey completely until a baby is 12 months old.
