ktblunden Senior Member Joined Dec 29, 2011 Messages 1,938 Reaction score 320 Location Lancaster Jun 25, 2012 #31 Glad they're taking care of it for you. Sucks that it's a known problem and still happened.
emjay Well-Known Member Joined Jan 7, 2011 Messages 12,769 Reaction score 1,718 Location Toronto Jun 25, 2012 #32 BargainFittings said: Crystallized by any chance? Click to expand... Crystallization is the most likely culprit, IMO.
BargainFittings said: Crystallized by any chance? Click to expand... Crystallization is the most likely culprit, IMO.
BargainFittings Vendor / Owner Joined Nov 11, 2008 Messages 1,838 Reaction score 105 Location Allen TX Jun 25, 2012 #33 emjay said: Crystallization is the most likely culprit, IMO. Click to expand... That is my thought. I've had raw honey ferment when it crystallized. The thin liquid is low enough in sugar that yeast will start eating. Had 5 gallon bucket of raw wildflower honey overflow when this happened. Talk about a mess to clean up!
emjay said: Crystallization is the most likely culprit, IMO. Click to expand... That is my thought. I've had raw honey ferment when it crystallized. The thin liquid is low enough in sugar that yeast will start eating. Had 5 gallon bucket of raw wildflower honey overflow when this happened. Talk about a mess to clean up!
OP OP I igliashon Well-Known Member Joined Feb 25, 2012 Messages 937 Reaction score 101 Location Oakland Jun 25, 2012 #34 It's still pretty thin, no signs of crystallization. I gave it a good stiry to check and it was about the consistency of honey.
It's still pretty thin, no signs of crystallization. I gave it a good stiry to check and it was about the consistency of honey.