Your Beea Honey Lot: 231031

Welcome, conscious consumer!  You're about to dive deep into the origins of your unique Beea honey. This particular batch, 231031, represents the vibrant biodiversity of Uruguay, collected with meticulous care by our trusted beekeepers.

Pie Chart of Honey Composition
Deervetches

Deervetches

(Lotus spp)

Contribution: 59%

Found in diverse landscapes, Lotus varieties are known for yielding a light, clear honey with a delicate, subtly sweet flavor and a fresh, clean aroma. It reflects the pure, untouched essence of the Uruguayan fields.

Soybean

Soybean

(Glycine max)

Contribution: 10%

While primarily cultivated for its beans, soybean plants produce flowers that are a valuable nectar source for bees. Honey from soybean is typically light in color and has a mild, subtly sweet flavor, contributing to a smooth and agreeable honey profile.

Parsnip

Parsnip

(Pastinaca sativa)

Contribution: 8%

This hardy plant offers abundant nectar, resulting in a honey that is usually light in color and possesses a pleasantly mild, sweet, and sometimes slightly herbaceous flavor. It's a quiet hero, adding a gentle complexity to the overall taste of your Beea honey.

Red Clover

Red Clover

(Trifolium pratense)

Contribution: 5%

A widespread and cherished wildflower, Red Clover is a classic source of high-quality nectar. It imparts a mild, sweet, and pleasingly light flavor to the honey, often with a faint floral bouquet, a true testament to natural sweetness.

Pindo Palm

Pindo Palm

(Butia capitata)

Contribution: 5%

A signature plant of South American landscapes, the Pindo Palm is known for its sweet, tropical fruit. The nectar it provides to our bees results in a unique honey with subtle, fruity notes, offering a distinct and pleasant taste that speaks to its exotic origin.

Eucalyptus

Eucalyptus

(Eucalyptus spp)

Contribution: 3%

Common in many landscapes, Eucalyptus flowers are a significant nectar source. Honeys with Eucalyptus notes often have a robust, slightly mentholated, and distinctively aromatic flavor. It's a bold contribution that speaks to the diverse foraging grounds of our bees.

Purple Viper's Bugloss

Purple Viper's Bugloss

(Echium plantagineum)

Contribution: 3%

A prolific producer of nectar, this striking purple flower is highly favored by bees. Honey derived from Echium is typically light in color, with a smooth texture and a pleasant, mild sweetness, making it a beloved contributor to Beea's pure taste.

Others

Others

Contribution: 6%