Clover honey is the one you reach for every day. It lives on the counter, goes into your tea, gets drizzled over toast, and quietly replaces the sugar in half your recipes. So it ought to be the real thing, not a pasteurized blend from who knows where. Every jar below is genuinely raw honey from our own hives in Idaho and the Dakotas, kept by the same family since 1921.
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Clover honey is honey the bees made from clover, and it happens to be their favorite flower. The taste is light, mild, and a little floral, and the color is a light amber, which is why most people picture clover when they picture honey at all. If you want the whole story on its color, flavor, and benefits, our guide to what clover honey is walks through all of it.
Most clover honey on a grocery shelf has been pasteurized. It gets heated and then cooled quickly so it looks clearer, stays runny longer, and moves through a bottling line in a hurry. It works, but you lose a lot of what made the honey worth buying.
Ours is raw, and we keep it that way. Here is what that means in practice:
Raw honey will cloud up and firm over time. That is not a problem with your jar; it is the surest sign your honey was never cooked.
Want honey that has never been warmed at all? Try our creamed clover honey: the same raw honey, spun smooth so it spreads like butter.
We bottle clover honey in eleven sizes, from a pocket-sized bear to a pail you need both hands for. Here is how to pick.
Anything 3lb and up can be set up on a subscription, which saves you up to 10%. Orders over $20 ship free.
The mild taste is the whole point. Clover honey sweetens without taking over:
Reach for liquid honey when you cook or stir it into hot drinks, since it blends and measures easily; save creamed honey for spreading.
Browning's Honey is a fifth-generation family business out of Idaho Falls, producing honey and pollinating crops across Idaho and the Dakotas. We have been at it since 1921, and we still make our creamed honey the way the family worked it out back in the 1930s. We put up more than a million pounds of clover honey a year, and we handle all of it ourselves: the bees, the extracting, and the bottling.
That matters for a simple reason. When you buy clover honey here, you are buying from the people who keep the bees, not from a middleman who would rather not say where it came from.
It is. Clover honey is pure honey, named for the flower the bees worked, the same way wildflower or orange blossom honey gets its name. There is nothing in our jars but raw clover honey.
All of it. We never pasteurize, we bottle at low temperatures, and we strain instead of filtering everything out, so the pollen, enzymes, and antioxidants stay in the jar.
Raw clover honey brings small amounts of vitamin C, calcium, iron, magnesium, potassium, and zinc, along with the antioxidants honey is known for. It is still a sugar, so enjoy it in moderation. And never give honey to a baby under one year old.
It does, sooner than most honeys, because clover honey naturally carries more glucose than fructose. That is a sign of raw honey, not spoiled honey. Set the jar in warm water and stir until it loosens back up.
Keep it sealed at room temperature in the cupboard. Skip the fridge, since cold makes it firm up faster. Honey does not spoil, so there is no clock on it.
Clover honey comes mostly from one flower, so it is light, mild, and tastes the same jar after jar. Wildflower honey comes from whatever happens to be blooming, so it is darker, bolder, and changes with the season. Clover is the easy everyday pick; wildflower is the one with more personality.