Bee Easy Acacia Honey
PAW Patrol Edition

Little injuries can quickly be picked up in everyday life. If we are distracted for a moment, we may stumble and graze our knee. No drama. Grazes generally heal up on their own, but honey can help the wound to heal. Its beneficial ingredients have an antibacterial effect and prevent inflammation.

Simply apply an enzyme-rich honeydew honey – such as Bee Easy Forest Honey – to minor cuts and grazes and let it air-dry. This protective layer shields the wound. However, be careful to avoid using home remedies such as honey, flour and butter when treating burns! It is advisable to seek medical attention for these types of injuries.

Runny nose, dry throat? Now we need something that does the body and mind good. In a natural way. These recipes with honey have a beneficial effect during the cold season.

Ginger and honey drink: peel and finely chop some fresh ginger and let it steep together with fennel tea according to the instructions on the packaging. Leave it to cool until lukewarm and then sip it with a spoonful of Langnese Honey. It is just as delicious and soothing to pour hot but not boiling water on ginger and freshly squeezed lemon juice and refine everything with a spoonful of Langnese Honey.

Onion drink: peel and slice a few large onions. Simmer in one litre of water for one hour and pour through a sieve. Leave to cool to below 40 degrees. Add 250 g of Langnese Honey. Slowly drink one liqueur glass every hour.

Radish shot: hollow out one large, black radish. Finely grate the removed contents, mix with Langnese Honey, pour back into the radish and leave to stand. The honey will draw out the juice. Slowly allow a tablespoon of the mixture to melt in your mouth every two to three hours. Make a new mixture each day.

Whether tea, coffee or smoothie, Langnese Honey adds a touch of indulgence to hot and cold drinks.