
Chestnut honey is a dark liquid honey from chestnut flowers, from amber to almost black, slow to crystallise, with a rich taste with a pronounced bitterness, woody and smoky notes and a light astringency. It is served with blue and aged cheeses, nuts, game and ricotta, added to marinades, sauces for meat, dark baking and to coffee.
Calories, proteins, fats and carbohydrates per 100 g of product
Chestnut honey, Raw: Calories 304.0 kcal, Proteins 0.3 grams, Fats 0.0 grams, Carbohydrates 82.4 grams per 100 g of product.

Mikhail Kurokhtin, chef of the Midsummer restaurant, shared the recipe with us.
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Pancakes with chestnut honey and pear are a true gastronomic masterpiece of author cuisine. Their thin dough, enriched with the aroma of honey, acquires exquisite sweetness and a light caramel note. The lemon syrup-marinated pear adds freshness, while the airy mascarpone mousse with a hint of chacha brings an unmatched creamy texture. The chilled and refreshing pear sorbet completes the flavor harmony. This dish is perfect for a festive dessert or an elegant breakfast. Its rich palette of aromas and textures makes it an unforgettable and elegant treat that will surprise and delight even the most discerning gourmets.
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Sweet and sour honey sauce is a true gem of Italian cuisine, adding exquisite depth of flavor to dishes. Its delicate balance of creamy richness and refreshing tartness makes it an ideal complement to meat and vegetable dishes. The sauce's history is rooted in Mediterranean culinary traditions, where natural honey was used as a symbol of sophistication and refinement. In this recipe, chestnut honey is combined with Greek yogurt and farmer's sour cream to create a delicate texture, while pomegranate and apple juices add refreshing tartness. Thyme completes the ensemble with a spicy note in the aroma. This sauce pairs wonderfully with tender pieces of meat, roasted vegetables, or even a cheese platter, enriching each dish with refined taste.
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Gingerbread cookies Pepparkaka are a symbol of coziness and warmth in Swedish cuisine, with a rich history rooted in the Middle Ages. These aromatic, crispy cookies are traditionally made for Christmas, filling the home with a unique spicy scent of cinnamon, ginger, nutmeg, and cloves. Their taste is a harmony of sweetness and spicy flavors, while the texture is thin and fragile with a light caramel note from chestnut honey. Pepparkaka pairs well with coffee or mulled wine and can also be a decoration for the festive table. With the ability to vary the spice composition, each recipe takes on a unique character. These cookies are not just a dessert but a true ritual that unites generations.
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Rabbit in red beer is a gourmet dish of Russian cuisine that combines rich aromas of spices and the sweet bitterness of red beer. For centuries, rabbit meat has been considered a delicacy, and cooking it with beer gives it tenderness and softness. The combination of honey, nutmeg, and raisins imparts a refined taste with light caramel notes to the meat. Olive oil, rosemary, and bay leaves enrich the dish's aroma, while vegetables—carrots, celery, and onions—add natural sweetness and richness. It is served with black bread that harmoniously complements the overall flavor ensemble. This recipe is perfect for cozy family dinners, and its sophistication makes it worthy of a festive table.
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Alain Ducasse's French cookie 'Madeleine' is a true embodiment of elegance and refinement in French cuisine. Its history dates back to the 18th century when a court chef first baked these delicate, fragrant cakes. Their golden crust and airy, slightly moist texture captivate from the first bite. The taste of madeleine is exquisite: a harmony of butter, chestnut honey, and citrus notes of lemon zest gives them an unmatched charm. It is the perfect treat for morning coffee or a cup of fragrant tea and a wonderful gift for true gourmets. The simplicity of preparation and the sophistication of flavor make madeleine a symbol of French gastronomy, filling every moment with comfort and enjoyment.
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Chilean sea bass in soy-honey-orange sauce with wild ratatouille is an exquisite dish with Latin American motifs. The tender sea bass fillet is marinated in teriyaki, chestnut honey, and fresh orange juice, enriching the flavor with a light bitterness and caramel notes. The wild ratatouille made from seasonal vegetables, baked with thyme and olive oil, complements the fish with a crispy texture and freshness. This recipe combines the elegance of haute cuisine with the warmth of traditional South American flavors, creating a perfect dish for a cozy dinner or festive table.
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