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Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

A Wandering Foodie | Blog | Recipes | Ferments | Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

Yuen Mi | A Wandering Foodie · September 25, 2018 · 37 Comments

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Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season
Garlic Honey Recipe and Benefits of Honey and Garlic

Quick Access: Table of Contents

  • Garlic and Honey Ferment: On Using Honey in Fermentation
  • How to Find the Perfect Garlic for Your Fermented Garlic Honey
  • How to Find Raw Honey for Your Fermented Honey Garlic Recipe
    • Some Recommended Raw Honey from Amazon.com
  • How to Make Garlic and Honey Fermentation
  • Garlic and Honey Benefits: How to Use Honey Garlic Ferment
    • Eating Raw Garlic for Colds
    • Strengthen your Immunity
    • Use the Honey
  • Should I be Concern About Botulism in my Honey Garlic Ferment?
    • Shop for PH Meter from Amazon
  • Garlic and Honey Fermentation
    • WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE HEALTH BENEFITS OF HONEY INFUSED GARLIC?
  • Check Out These Other Healthy Recipes
  • Pin Me For Later!

Garlic and Honey Ferment: On Using Honey in Fermentation

When I first saw this garlic honey fermentation recipe in my Wild Fermentation Uncensored group on Facebook, I was shocked at how popular it is. It almost seems to have its own cult following with members posting pictures of theirs almost every day. I, being my usual lurking self, haven’t posted any garlic fermentation recipe as I haven’t had the need to make one yet, it being summer and all. But now that I think about it, September would be the perfect time to make batches of fermented honey since, by the time they’re ready, it’ll be winter, and I would need a large amount of ammo in my arsenal to fight off all the cold bugs.

I usually use my honey for simple syrups, detox teas, other drink recipes or dessert, but using it for fermentation intrigued me. It was interesting to find that honey does ferment, although, if you think about it, it’s not very surprising. Raw honey, you see, consists of about 18% moisture, and 82% sugar, ergo, it is very shelf-stable; it can be safely stored in room temperature for a very long time, and best of all it even has antiseptic properties. It also hasn’t been heated or treated in any way, unlike pasteurized honey. This means that the naturally occurring enzymes and beneficial properties are left completely intact, perfect for fermentation as it will increase those benefits even more.

However, in order for honey to ferment, it needs a moisture content of at least 19%. Honey is hygroscopic so when you add garlic into the honey, it absorbs moisture from the garlic, and even though it is only a small amount of garlic juice, it is enough to initiate fermentation (but not enough to produce a significant amount of alcohol). What you do get is the transformation of both ingredients: the honey turns runnier, developing a deeper amber shade, completely infused with the flavour and benefits of garlic; the garlic deepens in colour but is milder in flavour, losing more of its bite the longer it ferments. This stuff fascinates me, so I’m definitely going to start doing a few honey ferments with other ingredients I love such as peppers, ginger etc… etc…

How to Find the Perfect Garlic for Your Fermented Garlic Honey

whole and peeled garlic used for fermented garlic honey recipe

Before we get to the “recipe” (I don’t even want to call it a recipe considering how easy it is), here are a few tips to get the most health benefits from your garlic and honey ferment:

Use only locally grown organic garlic —commercial garlic are usually chemically treated to eliminate the risk of the heads sprouting.

Check the bottom of the garlic for roots.  If the roots are all removed, leaving a concave clean spot, it may be from China. The root was removed to prevent soilborne plant diseases from entering our country. Although this is not definitive, I still prefer to purchase garlic with roots intact.

Choose heavier garlic with a long stem. The stems of garlic from China are cut very low to make it lighter for shipping. Choosing garlic with longer stems will help to extend their shelf life.

How to Find Raw Honey for Your Fermented Honey Garlic Recipe

For this garlic and honey ferment recipe you need to use raw, unpasteurized, unfiltered honey. Raw honey has not been pasteurized (heated at 70 degrees Celsius or more and rapidly cooled). Therefore, it has retained all of its natural vitamin, mineral, disease-preventing and disease-fighting flavonoids. You want to avoid using filtered, pasteurized honey for your fermentation recipes as pasteurization kills any yeast cell in the honey and prevents fermentation. Unfortunately, raw honey is harder to find than pasteurized honey, which as sold everywhere at any supermarket.

Your best bet to find raw honey is at a farmer’s market or from your neighbourhood beekeeper or bee farm. How to tell if honey is raw:

Pure honey has a high antioxidant level and will usually granulate or crystallize to a thick consistency over time, but imitation honey will remain in syrup form no matter how long it is stored. So look for cloudier honey that contains particles and flecks made of bee pollen, propolis and honeycomb bits.

Do the thumb test —Put a drop of honey on your thumb. If it spreads around or spills, it’s not pure. If it stays whole and intact, it’s pure.

Some Recommended Raw Honey from Amazon.com

Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu SeasonGarlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu SeasonGarlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu SeasonGarlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu SeasonGarlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu SeasonGarlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

How to Make Garlic and Honey Fermentation

honey and garlic used for garlic honey fermentation recipe

Making fermented garlic honey is super easy, it hardly needs a recipe: the hardest part would be finding the ingredients, the most time-consuming part would be peeling. I don’t have an exact measurement for the honey or the garlic, basically, whatever size jar you choose to use, you will want to fill it about 3/4 full of peeled garlic. You can use a cute jar that fits in the palm of your hand or a gallon jar to make a large amount that will last for months, but keep in mind that peeling a lot of garlic can be very time-consuming. There are a few methods out there for peeling a large amount of garlic such as shaking them in a large metal bowl, or placing them in a glass bottle and shaking it.

I’ve tried both, you still need to peel some of the more stubborn ones. My favourite method for peeling garlic so far is to separate all the garlic into cloves, take one clove at a time and whacking it with the side of a chef knife —just a tiny little whack that wouldn’t crush the garlic (just bruising it) but will loosen its skin for easier peeling. I prefer this method because by bruising the garlic or damaging it in any way, a chemical reaction will follow that actually produces allicin, its most potent ingredient. It also releases more garlic juice to quickly move forward the fermentation process. Although I say that, your garlic will still ferment if used whole, and unbruised, it will just take a little longer.

Once all the garlic are peeled, and your jar is filled 3/4 of the way with the peeled garlic, it’s time to pour some raw honey to cover it. When you pour in the raw honey, you will find that the garlic will continually want to float to the top and rise out of the honey. That’s okay, you will just have to stir, or turn the honey garlic jar upside down/right side up daily to ensure the garlic cloves are evenly coated with raw honey so it will ferment evenly.

For this ferment, you don’t need an airtight container as gasses will continually build up. You will want to allow those gases to escape to avoid a large build up of pressure. Usually, what I would do every day is to just turn the jar upside down a few time and opening the jar just a little bit to let the gasses escape (basically, burping it daily). I usually only do this for the first week to combat the foaming mess of bubbles that continually tries to escape the jar. Over time, your honey will absorb moisture from the garlic, and thin out. The bubbles will subside, and the garlic will start to sink more and float less. When that happens, you can cut back on the frequency of stirring and eventually, you can stop.

There is no “correct” amount of time to ferment your honey garlic. Once the active bubbly stage is past you may begin using your honey garlic, but try not to use it too quickly —like fine wine, it only gets better with age. Now that you know how easy it is to ferment garlic in honey, let’s discuss the uses for fermented garlic honey.

Garlic and Honey Benefits: How to Use Honey Garlic Ferment

Eating Raw Garlic for Colds

There are many benefits of garlic with honey. This mellow yet sweet garlic cloves soaked in honey is a natural immune booster when you’re down with a cold, flu or any other common respiratory infections. Although it obviously won’t cure your cold overnight, it is one of the quickest natural remedies, and it’s just right there in your kitchen. When your body is feeling compromised from the cold, flu or a common respiratory infection, eat a clove every three or four hours to help with your recovery. You can eat as many honey garlic as you want, but I like to enjoy the things I love in moderation, so for me, about 1 – 2 garlic per day is perfect (or 1 tsp of honey the garlic is soaked in).

Strengthen your Immunity

Once you’ve won the battle and feel great again, reduce the number of cloves, but if you love the taste, you can continue to eat it every day for health maintenance. Just don’t feed it to any child under 1 year of age. If you like to stay busy and have no time waste fighting the common cold, prevention is still the best medicine. Hence, the main fermented garlic honey benefit is in its usage as a preventative snack to strengthens our immunity.

Since ancient time, garlic has been used to heal diseases and minor ailments; Chinese and Indian uses garlic for digestive and respiratory issues, whereas the Romans used it for gastrointestinal disorders, and joint diseases. It’s also interesting to note that during the earliest Olympics in Greece, there is some evidence that garlic was fed to the athletes to increase their stamina.  This is due to alliin, the main component in raw garlic. As soon as you crush a clove of garlic, the cell walls are split and the enzyme alliinase is released, which converts alliin into allicin.

Allicin is an oily, yellowish liquid responsible for garlic’s strong odour. Although this compound is preserved in garlic while raw, once prepared at any temperature during cooking, the compound is destroyed along with all of its healing properties. Allicin protects garlic against certain bacteria by disabling enzymes that trigger damage, thus, it has been concluded that garlic is an effective natural antibiotic that kills certain pathogens such as bacteria, viruses, and fungus. Thus making it the most effective natural remedies to treat an infection while strengthening your immune system.

Use the Honey

Use in cooking, tea, tonics or as a cough syrup to soothe your throat. You can also use it in any recipe that calls for garlic and honey —sweet and sour honey garlic pork, or sweet and sour salad dressings. So many possible uses!

Should I be Concern About Botulism in my Honey Garlic Ferment?

When it comes to the preservation of any food it is always best to be safe. Thus, it is very important to have some knowledge of food preservation safety procedures. This website will give you basic safety procedures and knowledge you should have before attempting any form of fermentation. 

I am definitely not trying to scare you away from fermentation, as I love all forms of fermentation, however, I do advocate for knowledge. It’s never smart to do anything blindly. Although botulism is rare in North America, there were some cases of it.

What I learn from my light reading is that in order for botulism to occur, certain conditions have to be met. I wouldn’t go into all the scientific details as it’ll be super boring and I don’t want to fall asleep while I’m typing, but basically, the most important of these conditions is the PH level.

Depending on the floral sources that created it, the acidity of honey ranges from a pH of approximately 3.4 to 6.1, with an average of 3.9. Any ph less than 7 is acidic, and anything higher than 7 is basic. Botulinum, both growth and toxin formation, are completely inhibited at any ph level below 4.6, thus honey with an average ph of 3.9 is too acidic for botulinum spore to occur.

So, for fermented food, if you are generally clean and following basic safety procedures, there shouldn’t be any concern for botulism as most fermentations I know causes acidity (ph level to drop). The risk for botulism is actually much higher in pre-made, packaged, or canned food items such as foods preserved in oil which hadn’t been fermented to reach a ph level below 4.6. Personally, I am comfortable enough with my honey garlic ferment, but if you’re not, you might want to add a teaspoon of apple cider vinegar to your ferment to keep the PH level low. Make sure to mix it well, and leave it for an hour before doing the second testing. Want more peace of mind? Buy a PH test strip/meter at your local drug stores, health food stores or purchase the ones shown below from Amazon. They’re very useful. Besides testing the ph level of my fermentations, I also use it to test out the ph of my DIY soap projects.

Shop for PH Meter from Amazon

Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu SeasonGarlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu SeasonGarlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu SeasonGarlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

Garlic and Honey Fermentation

garlic and honey ferment in a glass jar for cold and flu season

WANT TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE HEALTH BENEFITS OF HONEY INFUSED GARLIC?

See these resources for more information:

Benefits of Garlic
Benefits of Honey

Check Out These Other Healthy Recipes

Lemon Ginger Tea Detox Drink
Cambodian Hot and Sour Coconut Soup

Pin Me For Later!

Healthy Immune Boosting Garlic Honey Ferment Recipe Easy Fermentation
Garlic Honey Recipe and Benefits of Honey and Garlic
Garlic and Honey Fermentation: Garlic and Honey Benefits During Flu Season

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Comments

  1. Emilie Phelps says

    June 17, 2021 at 11:41 PM

    Do you know what culture(s) fermented honey garlic was created by originally?

    Reply
  2. Angie says

    March 13, 2021 at 11:00 AM

    I’m wondering what your thoughts are about adding a teaspoon or tablespoon of apple cider vinegar at the beginning of fermentation. I’m wondering if adding apple cider vinegar with the honey and garlic as part as the initial recipe would help prevent botulism. And maybe even possibly help aid (not that it needs it though) the fermentation process. Would the addition of the ACV, before fermentation begins, negatively effect the outcome? I’m very grateful if you could weigh in with your thoughts!

    Reply
    • Yuen Mi | A Wandering Foodie says

      March 14, 2021 at 10:06 PM

      I’ve never tried it. I think if you’re worried about botulism, it’ll give you some extra peace of mind. It won’t hurt either, considering acv have such a variety of health benefits, but the taste might be a bit different. It could give a tartness to it. Great idea. I shall give it a try myself on my next batch!

      Reply
  3. Katerina says

    July 21, 2020 at 8:33 AM

    Very interesting post, thanks for sharing. Honey and garlic are both super-power ingredients. I never thought of mixing them.

    Reply
  4. Jenny says

    July 1, 2020 at 2:51 PM

    Your photography is really beautiful! We are fortunate enough to have a local garlic supplier and local honey as well! TBH, I don’t use honey in my baking a whole lot. Just a little in the odd savory recipe and in tea of course!

    Reply
    • Yuen Mi | A Wandering Foodie says

      July 6, 2020 at 2:42 PM

      Thank you. Darn Im jealous. I need to find a garlic supplier in Ontario that would sell in bulk. Honey is great. I think lately, I’ve been incorporating more of it into my savory recipes. I don’t even have white sugar in my kitchen anymore.

      Reply
  5. Ruben says

    May 17, 2020 at 10:51 AM

    magnificent points altogether, you simply gained a new reader.
    What could you suggest about your put up that you just made some days in the past?
    Any positive?

    Reply
  6. Ioana says

    February 28, 2020 at 2:00 PM

    Wow, I really need to try this!

    Reply
    • Beth Elkassih says

      December 29, 2020 at 10:05 PM

      I’m so delighted to have come across this blog about fermented honey garlic! Who knew! Now I’m all excited about getting some for my husband!

      Reply
  7. Jessica Collazo says

    February 28, 2020 at 12:57 PM

    this should be interesting to try is something new for me and I like the health benefits it has

    Reply
  8. Sarah says

    February 15, 2020 at 6:02 PM

    This recipe is everything. I have made quite a few things fermented and this is not one of those things. I am definitely going to try this recipe. Fermentation is so good and has proven to have so many incredible health benefits. My mother is a former nurse practitioner and she and I talked about this recently. I am going to share the recipe with her also.

    Reply
    • Yuen Mi | A Wandering Foodie says

      February 15, 2020 at 9:43 PM

      I agree. It’s soo healthy, and with many incredible health benefits. The fermentation world is large and wide and there are many recipes out there to try. It’s been fun learning this new world. Thanks for sharing the recipe with others 🙂

      Reply
  9. Jody says

    February 11, 2020 at 1:10 PM

    This is such a great idea! I will be trying this very soon. I love garlic and I love honey so honestly this should be right up my alley!

    Reply
  10. vurtil opmer says

    November 9, 2019 at 12:17 AM

    I love your writing style genuinely enjoying this website .

    Reply
  11. Nidhi Gupta says

    October 19, 2019 at 10:59 PM

    Excellent blog… never thought this would be such a great combination

    Reply
  12. Holly Giordani says

    October 18, 2019 at 9:46 AM

    Love this!!

    Reply
  13. عطلات says

    October 16, 2019 at 5:47 AM

    Informative post. I would like to try this out.. let’s see if we can fight cold bugs with honey.
    Thanks a lot.

    Reply
  14. Valentina Greene says

    July 18, 2019 at 3:54 AM

    Thanks for sharing such a helpful article.

    Reply
  15. Gema Edmunson says

    June 29, 2019 at 2:56 AM

    Excellent blog right here! Additionally your website so much up very fast! What web host are you the usage of? Can I am getting your associate hyperlink to your host? I want my site loaded up as quickly as yours lol

    Reply
    • Yuen Mi | A Travel Diary says

      July 2, 2019 at 11:48 AM

      Thank you. Good to hear that my site is loading fast for you. My hosting provider is Siteground, here’s my aff link if you would like to get hosted by them: https://www.siteground.com/go/myrecommendation

      Reply
  16. Hong Kong Private Tour says

    February 6, 2019 at 1:25 AM

    Hey there,
    This is a very health-related informative post you share.
    I know that Garlic and Honey are two natural ingredients which have their own benefits upon our health.
    But you share this is so amazing I feel when I read your entire post.
    Thanks, Yuen Mi, for sharing this post.

    Reply
  17. Healthyhubz says

    January 26, 2019 at 3:50 AM

    I never knew there is something like garlic and honey fermentation. Thanks to you

    Reply
  18. Dez says

    January 22, 2019 at 8:25 PM

    HELLO, I HAVE A QUESTION IF YOU COULD HELP. I MADE 6 JARS A MONTH AGO. I OPENED ONE JAR TO TASTE IT AND IT TASTED METALLIC. IS THAT NOMRAL? I ASKED ANOTHER FORUM AND ONE PERSON SAID IT WAS FROM USING METAL LIDS AND I HAVE TO THROW ALL THE JARS AWAY. ( I USED KERR JARS WITH LIDS THAT THEY COME WITH) ANY SUGGESTION OR THOUGHTS?

    Reply
    • Yuen Mi | A Travel Diary says

      January 25, 2019 at 9:57 AM

      If you did use a metallic lid, it’s possible that there could have been a reaction with the fermentation to give it that metallic taste. Personally, I wouldn’t consume it since I am very cautious, but in the end, it is up to you whether you feel safe consuming it or not. If the lid was stainless steel and there’s no chance of corrosion, it’s probably fine, but again, the metallic taste would be very unappealing. And if you do decide to consume it, make sure to go get a heavy metal blood test from your doctor. I used a similar jar and it turned out fine, but I did leave a 1-2 inch space between the lid and the honey ferment.

      Reply
  19. Sherry Morgan says

    January 21, 2019 at 2:01 PM

    This combination is very popular where I’m from, thanks for sharing a nearly forgot about all the great things this mix can do!

    Reply
  20. smallmugsforkids says

    January 19, 2019 at 9:43 AM

    hi thanks for sharing this relevant information with us you always provide a good user value to your readers.

    Reply
  21. Andie says

    January 13, 2019 at 9:24 PM

    I’m very interested by this, but want to add mustard seeds to this for extra spiciness- would you forsee any issues with adding mustard seeds to the mix?

    Reply
    • Yuen Mi | A Travel Diary says

      January 14, 2019 at 10:13 AM

      I’ve never tried it with mustard seeds added (although it certainly does sound interesting), so I don’t know how it won’t turn out but check out this Facebook forum: Wild Fermentation Uncensored. There may be someone who has tried it and be of better help than I.

      Reply
  22. Lali says

    November 13, 2018 at 10:26 PM

    Wow, I didn't know garlic and honey had so many benefits. I will definitely keep this in mind if I ever get a cold.

    Reply
    • Yuen Mi | A Travel Diary says

      November 14, 2018 at 9:49 AM

      Hopefully, you won't get a cold, but if you do, definitely give it a try and see for yourself.

      Reply
  23. arunastravelphotography.com says

    October 27, 2018 at 4:00 AM

    I like natural remedies! Garlic and honey are a great way to boost the immune system.

    Reply
  24. Agra same day tours says

    October 24, 2018 at 7:17 AM

    fantastic blog about honey and garlic …its best blog….thank you for best blog.

    Reply
  25. behealthynyc.com says

    October 13, 2018 at 8:55 PM

    I love this! I make a very similar recipe and it works!

    Reply
  26. Madison says

    October 11, 2018 at 5:34 PM

    I absolutely enjoyed reading this article. I am going to make this.

    Reply
  27. Grace says

    October 11, 2018 at 7:59 AM

    This is a very helpful piece, will try this natural remedy. Thank you

    Reply
  28. Tiffany says

    October 7, 2018 at 7:51 PM

    Great post. This looks interesting. Thanks for sharing these information ♥️ ♥️ By any chance you are interested on doing collaborations, you can check out the collaborations portal of Phlanx.com and connect with amazing brands!

    Xoxo,
    Tiffany

    Reply
  29. Shirley says

    September 27, 2018 at 6:59 PM

    This is very interesting and informative. Thank you!

    Reply

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