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There is a man who keeps some of his bees on property that is legally owned by

the town, but it's like RIGHT BEHIND our compost pile. Anyway..he " processes "

his honey by centrifugal force...would that be considered raw since he doesn't

cook the water out????

Marie

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Hi, I'm new to this site, but I feel I can answer your question. Yes,

that would be raw honey. All honey is extracted from the comb using

centrifugal force. The comb is de-capped. Then the frames are put

into a large extracting tank on their sides. They are then spun and

the honey is flung out of the comb. This all goes to the bottom of the

tank where it is then strained (usually through cheesecloth or

netting) and jarred. There is not heat treatment at all. I speak from

experience. My husband has been a beekeeper for years!

--- In , " Marie P " <pollard@v...>

wrote:

> There is a man who keeps some of his bees on property that is

legally owned by the town, but it's like RIGHT BEHIND our compost

pile. Anyway..he " processes " his honey by centrifugal force...would

that be considered raw since he doesn't cook the water out????

>

> Marie

>

>

>

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Thanks !!!

marie

Re: question about raw honey

Hi, I'm new to this site, but I feel I can answer your question. Yes,

that would be raw honey. All honey is extracted from the comb using

centrifugal force. The comb is de-capped. Then the frames are put

into a large extracting tank on their sides. They are then spun and

the honey is flung out of the comb. This all goes to the bottom of the

tank where it is then strained (usually through cheesecloth or

netting) and jarred. There is not heat treatment at all. I speak from

experience. My husband has been a beekeeper for years!

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I ues a honey called organic honey from the melaluca tree, my guess is it is

raw, also it is very dark and very good, i too am new to this board, so just

my obersvation on honey. One other thing i know that honey is a complete

food, so i know it also has all the minerals, vitamines, etc., in it, as

long as it is not pastureized.........steve

>From: " Marie P " <pollard@...>

>Reply-

>< >

>Subject: Re: Re: question about raw honey

>Date: Mon, 19 Apr 2004 08:33:01 -0700

>

>Thanks !!!

>marie

>

> Re: question about raw honey

>

>

> Hi, I'm new to this site, but I feel I can answer your question. Yes,

> that would be raw honey. All honey is extracted from the comb using

> centrifugal force. The comb is de-capped. Then the frames are put

> into a large extracting tank on their sides. They are then spun and

> the honey is flung out of the comb. This all goes to the bottom of the

> tank where it is then strained (usually through cheesecloth or

> netting) and jarred. There is not heat treatment at all. I speak from

> experience. My husband has been a beekeeper for years!

>

>

>

>

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