Lavender honey from Provence is unlike any other honey—gentle yet expressive, aromatic yet soft on the palate. Maison Brémond’s IGP-certified version opens with a delicate bouquet of lavender blossoms, the kind carried on the warm Mistral winds across Provençal hillsides. It’s floral, yes, but never perfumed or overpowering. Instead, the aroma feels calm, almost serene.
The first taste is smooth and silky, with a sweetness that unfurls slowly rather than rushing forward. You’ll notice subtle herbal undertones—whispers of thyme, wild grasses, and sun-warmed earth—balanced by a creamy body that coats the palate lightly. There’s a faint citrus lift, a brightness that lingers at the edges, giving the honey a clean and elegant finish.
This honey isn’t just sweet; it’s character-driven. It captures the spirit of Provence’s lavender plains at peak bloom, bottling both fragrance and sunshine into a golden, velvety nectar.
Tea Pairings: Exceptional with chamomile, Earl Grey, lavender-blend teas, and herbal infusions.
Breakfast Classics: Drizzle over warm scones, buttered toast, brioche, Greek yogurt, or overnight oats.
Cheese Board Accent: Beautiful with aged goat cheese, Brie, or a nutty Comté.
Culinary Uses:
Blend into lemon-lavender vinaigrette.
Glaze roast chicken, carrots, or salmon.
Sweeten homemade lavender lemonade or cocktails.
Desserts: Perfect over poached pears, ice cream, pound cake, or fresh peaches.
For a Provençal-inspired dessert, slice ripe apricots, drizzle with lavender honey, and serve with a spoonful of mascarpone.
Lavender is the soul of Provence, and lavender honey is one of its most iconic treasures. The IGP designation ensures that bees forage exclusively from the region’s lavender fields—vast purple landscapes that stretch across the Valensole Plateau and surrounding hills.
Maison Brémond, with its roots dating back to 1830, partners with local beekeepers who preserve traditional methods: hives placed near wild lavender, harvests timed with natural blooming cycles, and a deep commitment to biodiversity. This honey reflects that intimacy between craft and land.
Every jar captures the summer light of southern France—the hum of bees among lavender rows, the heat shimmering over fields, and the unmistakable scent carried by the breeze. It is Provence, distilled into golden sweetness.
Store in a cool, dry place away from heat and sunlight. Crystallization is natural; return the honey to liquid by placing the jar in warm water. Keep the lid tightly sealed.