From sweet desserts to glazed chicken and salmon, these honey recipes bring flavor and sweetness to every meal and snack.
30 Honey Recipes That Will Have You Buzzing
Honey Cinnamon Roll-Ups
Rustic Honey Cake
Sheet-Pan Soy-Ginger Salmon with Veggies
Baklava
Grilled Nectarines with Burrata and Honey
Honey Challah
Want to make this delicious recipe? If you don’t have fresh honey and your old jar looks thick and grainy instead, you need to learn how to decrystallize honey.
Cilantro Lime Slaw
Honey Cornbread
Honey Spice Bread
Honey Berry Sheet Cake
Honey Mustard Chicken
Spicy Honey Sriracha Game-Day Dip
Baklava Thumbprint Cookies
Golden Honey Pan Rolls
Quinoa, Fresh Fig & Honey-Balsamic Parfaits
Canned Nectarines in Honey Syrup
Homemade Honey Grahams
Honey-Citrus Iced Tea
Bee Sting Cake
Honey-Glazed Ham
Honey-Mustard Glazed Salmon
Honey Peanut Butter Cookies
Honey Bread
Roasted Honey Sweet Potatoes
Apple-Honey Dutch Baby
Honey-Glazed Carrots
Honey-Lime Almond Cookies
Apple Honey Tapioca Pudding
Honey Balsamic Chicken
Baklava Cheesecake
Honey Recipes FAQ
Can I substitute honey for sugar in baking?
You can substitute honey for sugar in baking, but you will need to make some adjustments. Since honey is liquid, slightly acidic and a little sweeter than sugar, you should use less of it, add a pinch of baking soda to counter the acidity and adjust the liquid amounts in your recipe. Honey also browns faster than sugar, so reducing the baking temperature will prevent the dessert from over-browning. Remember that honey adds a distinct flavor and extra moisture, so it’s best to avoid using honey in crisp cookies or delicate cakes.
What are some savory recipes using honey?
Honey is delicious in savory recipes with spicy, rich or bold flavors, like garlicky chicken, glazed salmon and creamy dips. It’s also a key ingredient in honey-mustard sauce, which you can spread on sandwiches or toss with crispy wings. Honey balances acidity in vinaigrettes and helps emulsify them, for balanced salad dressings.
How do I store honey for long-term use?
For long-term use, store honey in a tightly sealed container, preferably glass, at room temperature in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. While honey doesn’t expire, it may crystallize over time. To return it to its original texture, gently warm the container in hot water until it is liquid again. Avoid refrigeration, as it speeds up crystallization.





























