Moore Honey
Southeast Texas Bee Pollen (24 g)
Southeast Texas Bee Pollen (24 g)
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Our bees bring pollen home every day it's naturally available. We catch a little of it at the hive entrance, dry it gently at low heat, and bottle it right here in Southeast Texas — nothing added.
These little golden granules have a lightly sweet, floral crunch. Every jar looks a little different depending on what's blooming. That's how you know it came from real flowers, not a factory blend.
What it is
Honeybees pack flower pollen into the little "pollen baskets" on their hind legs and carry it back to feed the hive. We use pollen traps at the hive entrance that gently knock a portion of those pellets into a drawer underneath. We collect it from our own Southeast Texas hives. It's raw and gently dried at low heat, then bottled with nothing added.
Size: .85 oz (24 g)
What's inside (typical bee pollen)
Composition varies by bloom, season, and region — that's normal for a farm product. Across published reviews, bee pollen commonly contains:
| Component | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Carbohydrates | ~18–55% (sometimes higher) |
| Protein | ~10–40% (reports span ~4.5–61%) |
| Lipids (fats) | ~1–12% |
| Fiber & minerals | includes potassium, calcium, magnesium, phosphorus, iron, zinc, and others |
| Vitamins | often includes B vitamins; may include C and fat-soluble vitamins depending on source |
| Plant compounds | naturally occurring polyphenols / flavonoids (antioxidant compounds) |
Ranges summarized from peer-reviewed reviews (see sources). Typical bee pollen composition — not a Nutrition Facts panel for this jar.
Moore Honey bee pollen vs. typical store pollen
| Moore Honey | Typical imported / store pollen | |
|---|---|---|
| Origin on the label | Southeast Texas — named and local | Often vague, blended, or multi-country |
| Who collected it | Our own bees, our own hives | Usually bulk-sourced; hard to know the beekeeper |
| What's added | Nothing — pollen only | Usually plain, but quality and handling vary |
| Freshness & handling | Raw and gently dried at low heat, bottled by us | May sit long in warehouses; storage history unknown |
| Batch look & taste | Changes with what's blooming here | Often blended for a uniform look year-round |
How we talk about benefits (honest version)
Bee pollen naturally contains protein, amino acids, B vitamins, minerals, and plant compounds with antioxidant activity. People use it as a food — a nutrient-dense sprinkle, not a medicine.
It has not been shown in clinical studies to cure, treat, or prevent disease, and it is not approved by the FDA to treat any medical condition. We don't claim allergy relief, immune "boosts," or energy cures. If you have a health condition, talk with your doctor before adding any supplement.
How to use it
- Start small: about ½ teaspoon a day, then work up to 1–2 teaspoons if it agrees with you.
- Sprinkle on yogurt, oatmeal, granola, smoothie bowls, salads, or toast with honey.
- Blend into a smoothie (add after hot ingredients cool — skip high heat).
- First time? Try a few granules and wait, in case of allergy sensitivity.
How to store it
Keeps a long time sealed, cool, and dry. Fridge or freezer for best freshness. Keep it out of direct light. Moisture and heat are the enemies — if it smells musty, clumps wet, or looks off, don't use it.
Safety note
Bee pollen can cause allergic reactions in people sensitive to pollen, bee stings, honey, or other bee products — in rare cases, severe reactions. Not for infants. If you are pregnant or nursing, or if you take blood thinners such as warfarin, talk with your doctor before using. Stop and seek care if you get itching, swelling, trouble breathing, or other allergy symptoms.
FAQ
Does every jar look the same?
No. Color and flavor shift with the flowers our bees are working. That's a feature, not a flaw.
Is this the same as honey?
No. Honey is nectar bees turn into honey. Pollen is the protein-rich pellets they collect from flowers.
Is it raw?
Yes. It's raw and gently dried at low heat — nothing else added.
Where do you collect it?
Southeast Texas, from our own hives.
Can kids have it?
Not for infants. For older kids, ask your pediatrician first, especially with any allergy history.
From our bees. From our fields. Bottled by us in Southeast Texas.
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