Updated on 02/13/2025

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Mountain Honey - This all-flower mountain honey is harvested in high mountain meadows from an altitude of 1300 metres, in the north of the Hautes-Alpes department. You will find all the scents of the floral diversity of our mountains.
He won the gold medal at the 2021 Brignoles competition.
  • Detailed description
  • Exhibitor
  • Brand

Detailed description

This all-flower mountain honey is harvested in high mountain meadows from an altitude of 1300 metres, in the north of the Hautes-Alpes department. You will find all the scents of the floral diversity of our mountains. He won the gold medal at the 2021 Brignoles competition.

    Exhibitor

    Exhibitor

    HAUTES-ALPES

    Local gastronomy

    In the Buëch and Gap areas, the mild climate brings a touch of Provence and enables growth of Mediterranean plants such as lavender, thyme and lime tree. In the Durance valley, however, arboriculture developed and many apple and pear orchards cover the valleys. Vineyards of Mollard, an endemic variety of grape, maintains its position. Finally, from the Dévoluy to the Champsaur, via the Queyras or the Briançon area, sheep, goat, cattle or pig breeding is widely practiced. The Pommes des Alpes from Haute-Durance and Sisteron lamb qualify for Indication Géographiques Protégées and Label Rouge (Protected Geographical Identifications and Red Label)

    These healthy products are promoted by the local brand Hautes-Alpes Naturellement (Hautes-Alpes Naturally) Typical recipes are tourtons from the Champsaur, oreilles d’ânes from the Valgaudemar, the Seille from Veynes, trout in Chateauroux les Alpes, honey-based desserts and so on. 

    They figure on the menus of Michelin-star chefs, restaurants and bistros in the area.

    See exhibitor

    Brand

    Brand

    Apiculture Monnet et Fils


    Based in Château-Ville-Vieille in the Queyras Regional Park, beekeepers for three generations, passionate about their profession, Frédéric, Stéphanie and David work in harmony with nature and the seasons in order to produce quality honey. Concerned about climate change and very attached to the territory, they are always looking for preserved and wild areas. It is in the magnificent landscape of Queyras, very rich in varieties of flowers, that their bee colonies spend part of the year.