Controlling the crystallization process to produce fine crystals results in Sweet Cheek's smooth, spreadable creamed honey. A good creamed honey will be easy to spread and will not drip from a spoon at room temperature. In many countries around the world, whipped honey is preferred to the liquid form, and we might just have to agree! Spread this on toast, slather on biscuits, or mix into french toast batter or marinades.

Comes in a glass jar.

Image from Farm to People
Sweet Cheeks Farm and ApiarySweet Cheeks Farm and...

Chester, NJ

Located on a 16 acre farm in Morris County, New Jersey, Sweet Cheeks is a haven not only for all of its hard working honeybees, but also for all the other animals owner Allison Tolpa rescues. A family run business, Tolpa's son, Ben, is the head beekeeper and head of creation for all their delicious offerings, while Tolpa's daughters, Olivia and Mia, help run the farm and various markets at which they sell. In addition to approximately 300,000 bees, the farm’s menagerie of rescued animals includes four dogs, two cats, five tortoises, four horses, ducks, Nigerian dwarf goats, a miniature horse, a miniature donkey, and a Vietnamese pig named Boris, whom they think has the sweetest cheeks of anyone on the farm. Even before their recent expansion in buying the retiring Tassot Apiaries, Sweet Cheeks has been dedicated to using every gift the bees provide, be it delicious honey and honey comb, to soaps, salves, and beeswax candles.