Honey Jars

Started by Pond Creek Farm, January 19, 2010, 09:33:20 PM

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Pond Creek Farm

We have collected quite the assortment of glass jars (pickles, sauces, jellies, etc).  If washed, is there any reason not to use these to store honey?  These would be for our family and not for sale.  I used mason jars this year, but I could not see how reused sauce jars would be a bad idea.
Brian

bassman1977

Since it's more for private use, as long as they don't have a stink to them, I don't see why not.  I have done that.
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Kathyp

that's what i use for home and friends.  if the lid have a smell, soak them in vinegar and run them through the dishwasher.  glass will not hold a smell, but those lids do.
The people the people are the rightful masters of both congresses and courts not to overthrow the Constitution, but to overthrow the men who pervert it.

Abraham  Lincoln
Speech in Kansas, December 1859

BMAC

pickle jar lids are the worse.  nobody wants to taste honey with a slight hint of dill and garlic.  Mayo jars would probably be the most neutral.
God Bless all the troops
Semper Fi Marines!

Kathyp

garlic spaghetti sauce :-)

baking soda helps with pickle jars, etc.  you can get the smell out, but sometimes  it takes some experimenting to find the right thing.  i have found that vinegar works for most and baking soda for what's left.  and then....a few times through the dishwasher.  :-)
The people the people are the rightful masters of both congresses and courts not to overthrow the Constitution, but to overthrow the men who pervert it.

Abraham  Lincoln
Speech in Kansas, December 1859