CASA PAJUELO Thousand Flowers Honey
SKU:
€29.00
€29.00 - €70.95
per item
It can be given the title of Spanish honey, because it is the flagship honey and brings together the applications of a wide variety of milflorous plants, which form the plant tissue of the Mediterranean forest in spring and summer. The color of thousand flower honey varies, of course, as does its flavor.
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
WORLDWIDE SHIPPING INCLUDED
CASA PAJUELO is the official name, but everyone knows it as La Casa de la Miel, i.e. The House of Honey, a second generation family business serving the neighborhood of Madrid since 1946.
Few people know that Spain makes and exports more honey than any other EU country, accounting for a whopping 20% of European production from some 2.5 million hives. While that quantity is impressive, it’s the quality of Spanish honey that maintains the export demand. Spain’s diversity is behind the large variety of plants, whose pollen provides an important source of proteins, fats, minerals and vitamins, all crucial to the health of young bees. This variety also makes for richer, more aromatic honey. Those features are underscored by the dense, concentrated nature of Spanish honey, coming from its lower moisture content. This is due much in part to Spain’s hot, dry climate, according to Pedro Pajeulo, the owner.
At first, the honey came just from villages around Badajoz, but father and son would expand the selection to over a dozen different types from across the country.
Few people know that Spain makes and exports more honey than any other EU country, accounting for a whopping 20% of European production from some 2.5 million hives. While that quantity is impressive, it’s the quality of Spanish honey that maintains the export demand. Spain’s diversity is behind the large variety of plants, whose pollen provides an important source of proteins, fats, minerals and vitamins, all crucial to the health of young bees. This variety also makes for richer, more aromatic honey. Those features are underscored by the dense, concentrated nature of Spanish honey, coming from its lower moisture content. This is due much in part to Spain’s hot, dry climate, according to Pedro Pajeulo, the owner.
At first, the honey came just from villages around Badajoz, but father and son would expand the selection to over a dozen different types from across the country.
