Of all the ways to add the plant-based power of cannabinoids into your diet, cannabis-infused honey just might “bee” our favorite! It’s sweet, simple, and loaded with natural goodness. This simple recipe makes it easy to whip up a batch in your home kitchen. Keep weed honey on hand for home remedies, snacks, skincare, and more!
There are two methods for making cannabis-infused honey:
Both of these methods are great ways to infuse cannabis compounds into honey. However, infusing decarboxylated weed into honey requires warming the honey over 104°F/40°C which can result in the loss of beneficial compounds in honey such as enzymes, antioxidants, and propolis. If preserving the properties of the raw honey is a priority, use the emulsification method instead.
Emulsification simply means combining two liquids (oil and honey) into one suspension. The same process allows you to mix oil and vinegar with a natural emulsifier like mustard (or honey!) to make salad dressing.
To make marijuana-infused honey with cannabis oil, you will need:
Use the LĒVO II+ to decarb and infuse oil with precise temperature control, odor reduction, and hands-free operation—then blend it into honey for smooth, consistent dosing.
You can use any type of canna oil in this recipe, including pre-made CBD oil or THC oil. Cannabutter should be avoided as it spoils faster than other types of oil.
If you are using canna oil made with raw coconut oil, the oil should be softened to liquefy the oil and cooled slightly before combining it with the honey.
Store in a cool, dark place at room temperature. Do not refrigerate as this will cause the honey to crystalize and it may separate from the oil, “breaking” the emulsion.
This method of making canna honey calls for two ingredients:
Since the honey will be heated, you don’t need to use raw honey, although you can if that’s what you have on hand.
You will also need cheesecloth, parchment paper or foil, a funnel, and a baking sheet.
Store in a cool, dark place at room temperature. You can also refrigerate your infused honey for a longer shelf life.
Making cannabis-infused honey can be a rewarding process, but it requires attention to detail to ensure the best results. Here are some tips to help you create high-quality cannabis honey:
You may have heard the fun fact that honey can last forever. Under the right conditions, this is true, but adding cannabis and oil to the mix affects its shelf life. Since infused oils can degrade over time, their potency may weaken or shift, making it difficult to give a definite expiration date for this weed honey recipe. Proper storage in a cool, dark place can help extend the shelf life and maintain potency for longer.
You can keep your weed honey fresh for as long as possible with a few best practices:
Combining cannabis with honey brings the best of two natural superheroes to the table, creating a tasty home remedy.
Both cannabis and raw honey are rich in antioxidants. They have properties that may help reduce pain and inflammation, improve mood, and promote better sleep. Honey is also a natural antibacterial and antimicrobial agent, making it a go-to home remedy for colds.
Anything you can do with honey, you can do with your honey cannabis infusion! Here are some ideas:
As with any infused food, start with a small dose to determine your tolerance and adjust as needed.
These ideas are just the tip of the honey-dipper! Get creative with your canna honey and discover your favorite way to enjoy it.
As with any form of cannabis, take a low and slow approach when adding canna honey to your tea. Start with a small amount, such as 1/2 to 1 teaspoon, and adjust based on your desired potency and experience level.
Everyone is different, but it typically takes 30 minutes to 2 hours for infused honey to take effect, depending on individual metabolism and whether it is consumed on an empty stomach.
No, weed honey doesn’t need to be refrigerated. Store it in a cool, dark place.
You can store honey infused with marijuana in the refrigerator to extend the shelf life. If the canna honey was made by mixing cannabis oil and honey (the emulsion method), refrigeration may cause separation.
CBD-infused honey can be used like regular honey—add it to tea, drizzle it over food, or enjoy it by the spoonful.
Yes, straining infused honey removes plant material, resulting in a smoother texture and better taste. Alternatively, you can skip the straining if you make a cannabis infusion pouch with cheesecloth or mix CBD or marijuana oil into honey.
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