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frontpage Posted by gaamn114 | Staff • 4d ago
frontpage Posted by gaamn114 | Staff • 4d ago

Creative Co-Op Stoneware Honey Pot w/ Lid & Wood Honey Dipper (Yellow)

$7.50

$18

58% off
Amazon
20 Comments 12,076 Views
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Deal Details
Amazon has Creative Co-Op Stoneware Honey Pot w/ Lid & Wood Honey Dipper (Yellow) on sale for $7.49. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter gaamn114 for sharing this deal.

About this product:
  • Stoneware honey pot features an intricately embossed bee illustration and a classically designed wooden dipper
  • Display this artfully crafted honeypot in a kitchen or breakfast nook as a playful decorative accent
  • Microwave, oven, food, and dishwasher safe
  • Made from stoneware and bamboo
  • Pot measures 3.5" round x 4.25" H; Dipper measures 5.25" L

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff
  • About this Store:
  • Additional Information:
    • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars on Amazon based on over 1.8k customer reviews.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.

Original Post

Written by gaamn114 | Staff
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Product Info
Community Notes
About the Poster
Amazon has Creative Co-Op Stoneware Honey Pot w/ Lid & Wood Honey Dipper (Yellow) on sale for $7.49. Shipping is free w/ Prime or on $35+ orders.

Thanks to Deal Hunter gaamn114 for sharing this deal.

About this product:
  • Stoneware honey pot features an intricately embossed bee illustration and a classically designed wooden dipper
  • Display this artfully crafted honeypot in a kitchen or breakfast nook as a playful decorative accent
  • Microwave, oven, food, and dishwasher safe
  • Made from stoneware and bamboo
  • Pot measures 3.5" round x 4.25" H; Dipper measures 5.25" L

Editor's Notes

Written by qwikwit | Staff
  • About this Store:
  • Additional Information:
    • Rated 4.6 out of 5 stars on Amazon based on over 1.8k customer reviews.
    • Please see the original post for additional details and/or view the Wiki and forum comments for further helpful discussion if available.

Original Post

Written by gaamn114 | Staff

Community Voting

Deal Score
+23
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Get Deal at Amazon

Price Intelligence

Model: Creative Co-Op Farmhouse Embossed Stoneware Honey Pot with Wood Honey Dipper, Yellow

Deal History 

Sort: Most Recent
Post Date Sold By Sale Price Activity
04/10/25Amazon$7.99
1
08/09/23Amazon$7.98
0

Current Prices

Sort: Lowest to Highest | Last Updated 6/4/2025, 10:40 PM
Sold By Sale Price
Amazon$7.49
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Top Comments

If that ocurrs set the container in a warm water bath. Don't microwave honey as you can overcook it which ruins the flavor and kills its beneficial properties. Honey has no expiration date.
dont let winnie see this

19 Comments

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4d ago
1,163 Posts
Joined Jun 2022
4d ago
ibuythingshere
4d ago
1,163 Posts

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dont let winnie see this
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2
Pro
3d ago
9,607 Posts
Joined Oct 2006
3d ago
sd_junky
Pro
3d ago
9,607 Posts
Quote from ibuythingshere :
dont let winnie see this
Awww pooh!
3
3d ago
11,553 Posts
Joined Sep 2007
3d ago
RugerRedhawk
3d ago
11,553 Posts
Being unsealed won't the honey crystalize at some point?
1
Pro
3d ago
531 Posts
Joined Feb 2020
3d ago
MultiMatrix
Pro
3d ago
531 Posts
Quote from RugerRedhawk :
Being unsealed won't the honey crystalize at some point?
yup but I'm pretty sure the intention of this item isn't for long term storage. it's for daily use dispensing. most likely for people who love putting honey in their tea. the honey wouldn't last long enough to crystalize before consumption.
3d ago
2 Posts
Joined Jan 2019
3d ago
dacable
3d ago
2 Posts

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Quote from MultiMatrix :
yup but I'm pretty sure the intention of this item isn't for long term storage. it's for daily use dispensing. most likely for people who love putting honey in their tea. the honey wouldn't last long enough to crystalize before consumption.

In addition, if its microwaveable then you can easily reheat it when it crystallizes. I buy honey in bulk and transfer it to ceramic containers specifically so that I can do this (of course I would never microwave the plastic bottles it comes in).
4
1
2d ago
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Joined Nov 2015
2d ago
Loves.A.Bargain
2d ago
1,826 Posts

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Quote from RugerRedhawk :
Being unsealed won't the honey crystalize at some point?

If that ocurrs set the container in a warm water bath. Don't microwave honey as you can overcook it which ruins the flavor and kills its beneficial properties. Honey has no expiration date.
4
2d ago
8 Posts
Joined Jun 2025
2d ago
Jupitergrl
2d ago
8 Posts
Quote from RugerRedhawk :
Being unsealed won't the honey crystalize at some point?
Mine crystalizes no matter what I do. I've tried the cabinet, the fridge, original container, mason jars... I have a crystal-thumb when it comes to honey. Should probably buy smaller containers!

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2d ago
2,410 Posts
Joined Feb 2006
2d ago
johnec4
2d ago
2,410 Posts
Quote from RugerRedhawk :
Being unsealed won't the honey crystalize at some point?
Not a worry for Pooh bears.
1
2d ago
14 Posts
Joined Jun 2016
2d ago
Temek5
2d ago
14 Posts

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Quote from Jupitergrl :
Mine crystalizes no matter what I do. I've tried the cabinet, the fridge, original container, mason jars... I have a crystal-thumb when it comes to honey. Should probably buy smaller containers!
I also had the same issue as mine would crystallize as well until I used a neoprene sleeve to cover it. It hasn't crystallized after 3 months.
2
2d ago
304 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
2d ago
jwcarlson
2d ago
304 Posts

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Quote from RugerRedhawk :
Being unsealed won't the honey crystalize at some point?
All honey crystalizes, depending on the floral source... some crystalizes faster than others. It has nothing to do with it being sealed or unsealed. Gently heating honey liquifies it, but depending on the use, it doesn't really matter if honey is crystalized. There's nothing "wrong" with crystalized honey.
Honey that is reheated will also eventually crystalize again. It's a function of storage temperature, but even that is not much of a factor compared to others. Factors that determine how long it takes for honey to crystalize once it is bottled come down to how hot the honey was heated and how many crystals were left over. Basically, the honey needs a base crystal to start the crystallization process. It's impossible to remove them all, but if you heat the honey greatly AND pressurize it through very fine filtration, you can extend the length of time between liquid honey becoming crystalized honey. This is why basically all of the honey available at the store (which has been commercially processed) is liquid and remains liquid for a long time. It's basically blended in massive batches, warmed to aid processing/filtering, and then bottled. Americans, for some reason, want the honey they buy at the store to taste all the same from coast-to-coast and border-to-border. This is why most people are floored by how excellent honey from their local beekeeper tastes. It's because it hasn't been processed to taste the same as store bought honey which, to me, just tastes like sweet. There's very little floral influence as it has been blended, heated, and filtered away.
1
2d ago
3,563 Posts
Joined Jan 2006
2d ago
silcam
2d ago
3,563 Posts
Quote from Temek5 :
I also had the same issue as mine would crystallize as well until I used a neoprene sleeve to cover it. It hasn't crystallized after 3 months.
Thanks for the tip. Is it just that it crystalizes due to the light, then?
2d ago
3,563 Posts
Joined Jan 2006
2d ago
silcam
2d ago
3,563 Posts
Quote from jwcarlson :
All honey crystalizes, depending on the floral source... some crystalizes faster than others. It has nothing to do with it being sealed or unsealed. Gently heating honey liquifies it, but depending on the use, it doesn't really matter if honey is crystalized. There's nothing "wrong" with crystalized honey.Honey that is reheated will also eventually crystalize again. It's a function of storage temperature, but even that is not much of a factor compared to others. Factors that determine how long it takes for honey to crystalize once it is bottled come down to how hot the honey was heated and how many crystals were left over. Basically, the honey needs a base crystal to start the crystallization process. It's impossible to remove them all, but if you heat the honey greatly AND pressurize it through very fine filtration, you can extend the length of time between liquid honey becoming crystalized honey. This is why basically all of the honey available at the store (which has been commercially processed) is liquid and remains liquid for a long time. It's basically blended in massive batches, warmed to aid processing/filtering, and then bottled. Americans, for some reason, want the honey they buy at the store to taste all the same from coast-to-coast and border-to-border. This is why most people are floored by how excellent honey from their local beekeeper tastes. It's because it hasn't been processed to taste the same as store bought honey which, to me, just tastes like sweet. There's very little floral influence as it has been blended, heated, and filtered away.
I don't think it's American consumers that want this, per se. I've seen documentaries, and it's mainly the companies that do this to maximize profits. They buy from various countries for cheap and blend it all together, and the consumer gets what they get. Now, if we voiced our opinions with the way we spent our money, then sure, maybe they would change. But I feel like most people that want honey either aren't aware or don't care that much. I buy locally, btw, and my honey crystalizes quickly.
2d ago
41 Posts
Joined Nov 2014
2d ago
Tquasi
2d ago
41 Posts
Quote from Jupitergrl :
Mine crystalizes no matter what I do. I've tried the cabinet, the fridge, original container, mason jars... I have a crystal-thumb when it comes to honey. Should probably buy smaller containers!
if you're getting local honey, try changing vendors. Canola honey crystalizes more than any other kind.
2d ago
14 Posts
Joined Jun 2016
2d ago
Temek5
2d ago
14 Posts
Quote from silcam :
Thanks for the tip. Is it just that it crystalizes due to the light, then?
You're welcome, I think it is just due to staying warmer. Before I got the sleeve, I used a hand towel to cover it which also prevented it from crystallizing.

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2d ago
304 Posts
Joined Nov 2010
2d ago
jwcarlson
2d ago
304 Posts
Quote from Temek5 :
You're welcome, I think it is just due to staying warmer. Before I got the sleeve, I used a hand towel to cover it which also prevented it from crystallizing.
How would you propose that a towel or neoprene sleeve is keeping the jar of honey warmer? How was the honey treated before you put on the sleeve or put a towel over it? How long has this trick worked for? Temperature does factor into crystallization rate, but bundling up a jar of honey isn't increasing the temperature at which you're storing the honey.

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