Ceylon Cinnamon and Organic Mini Honey 40g

These sample size products allow you to test the water before committing to bigger packs or to gift someone you love. Perfect stocking filler! 

Honey Heaven's delectable natural premium creamed honey is mixed using the highest quality, 100% natural and organic Ceylon Cinnamon known to man.

Cinnamon in raw honey is a delicious choice for breakfast. You can drizzle some on toast, porridge, pancakes, waffles, and even granola. You’re only limited by your imagination! Ceylon cinnamon in raw honey is also the perfect option when it comes to cooking, baking, or even adding to your coffee, tea and more.

Melt a teaspoon of Ceylon Cinnamon and Organic Honey in lukewarm water or green tea! This will create a wonderfully delicious and soothing drink. It can also be applied topically to the skin as a face mask.

What is cinnamon?

Cinnamon is a spice that derives from the bark of the Cinnamomum tree. The bark is harvest, then dried. This then produces curls, which are commonly known and recognised as cinnamon sticks. This spice can be purchased as whole sticks, an extract or ground. Cinnamon is a very healthy and popular used spice that is used not only in cooking and baking but can also be taken as a supplement. Ceylon cinnamon is harder to find than its alternative Cassia cinnamon and is slightly sweeter.

What’s the difference between Cassia cinnamon and Ceylon cinnamon?

Cassia Cinnamon comes from the Cinnamomum cassia tree, also called Cinnamomum aromaticum. Cassia cinnamon is considered lower quality. It is very cheap and is the type most commonly consumed around the world. Almost all cinnamon found in supermarkets is the cassia variety.

Ceylon Cinnamon, or "true cinnamon" instead, is made from the inner bark of the Cinnamomum verum tree. Ceylon cinnamon is less common and quite expensive compared to the more common cassia variety.

Ingredients: Organic Honey 95% Ceylon Cinnamon 5%

Size: 40g

Origin: Product of Hungary

We always suggest that customers carry out their own research, but here are some useful links where you can read more about honey:

• BBC
• Push Doctor
• Mayo Clinic
• Healthline
• Medical News Today
• Plus, there is a world of information available at the National Library of Medicine

DISCLAIMER:

This disclaimer provides that all information is merely information – not advice. If users need medical advice, they should consult a doctor or other appropriate medical professional. The disclaimer also provides that no warranties are given in relation to the information supplied on the website, and that no liability will accrue to the website owner in the event that a user suffers loss as a result of reliance upon the information.