100% U.S. Grade A Clover Honey (3 lbs)
100% U.S. Grade A Clover Honey (3 lbs)
“We have been using Sperry Honey for years. It has consistently had good flavor and clarity. My daughter uses it almost daily in tea. We bake with it. Grandma makes smoothies with it. This is a quality product from quality people.”
- Jana B., Verified Buyer
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Subscription FAQs
What frequency should I choose?
We'll do our best to help you decide. Here's a breakdown of how much honey you would normally consume for each delivery schedule. For reference, 3 pounds of honey is approximately 67 tablespoons.
1 month - For the Sugar Replacers
67 tbsp ÷ 30 days = ~2 & 1/4 tbsp/day
This option is best for those who are looking to cutback on their sugar intake. If you want to switch to adding honey to your coffee or tea while eating the occasional honey toast, this is the best option for you.
2 months - For the Regulars
67 tbsp ÷ 60 days = ~1 & 1/6 tbsp/day
This option is best for those who keep honey in the house, and use it almost every other day. You might add honey to your coffee when you think of it, or decide to put it on your Saturday-morning pancakes instead of maple syrup (a.k.a. corn syrup & sweetener). If you have kids in the house, 2 months is likely your best bet.
3 months - For the Semi-Regulars
67 tbsp ÷ 90 days = ~3/4 tbsp/day
This option is best for smaller households who don't often use honey. Do you often go a few days forgetting you even own honey, only to open your pantry and be reminded you still have half a bottle left? Well then, 3 months is perfect for you!
Side Note
It's tough to know how much honey you eat until... well, you know how much honey you eat.
But remember, you can easily change your frequency in your customer portal. Pay attention your first month to how much honey you use, and then once you get a more accurate picture, just increase or decrease the frequency.
If you need any help, reach out to us at hello@sperryhoney.com, and we'll make sure to take care of you!
Can I just order one bottle?
You're more than welcome to make a one-time purchase, but just so you know, you can always just subscribe and then immediately cancel your subscription.
If someday you wanted to come back and subscribe again, the door's always open. But we don't blame you if you just want to save $5 in the short term. 😉
Is it easy to cancel my subscription?
It feels like we're beating a dead horse at this point (who came up with that phrase anyway?) but of course you can cancel anytime, and it's super easy to do so. Just log into your customer portal, or email us at hello@sperryhoney.com and we'll do it for you!
When will my honey arrive?
Your honey will arrive 5-7 days after the order is placed. If you're on a subscription, then that's 5-7 days after your scheduled ship date.
Shipping carriers often experience delays, so it's normal for your honey to take up to 14 days to arrive. If it's been longer than 14 days, email us at hello@sperryhoney.com and we'll look into it.
What's your refund policy?
Yes, your order is 100% risk-free. If you decide you change your mind after purchase, just email us (hello@sperryhoney.com) and we’ll give you a full refund. If the honey has arrived and you haven’t eaten any, you can still get a full refund, so hit us up!
Oh, and if you have eaten some honey but it wasn’t up to your standards, reach out anyway and we’ll do our best to make it right :)
Is your honey raw or organic?
Raw?
While we'd love to sell raw in the future, we currently heat and filter our honey, meaning ours is not raw. Always do your research on brands claiming their honey to be raw, and make sure to verify you're actually buying raw honey.
It's worth mentioning that as great as raw honey is, it will crystallize faster than our honey. The crystallization process is completely normal and safe, but it's not recommend for use in baked goods or other recipes requiring high temperatures.
Organic?
No, and we're wary of most organic honey claims. Bees travel many miles to forage on various flowers, and we would have to verify that every nearby farmer avoids the use of pesticides or chemicals on crops. Here's a great blog post from Local Honey Finder to explain further.