Replace single-use plastic with reusable Hanna’s Beeswax wrap to keep your food fresh.
How use it?
Fold the wrap around cheese, fruits, vegetables, sandwiches…or cover a bowl and gently heat it with your hands to seal.
Care instructions:
To clean the wrap, use a wet sponge with some soap and hang it to dry.
You will need to refresh and pasteurise your bee-wrap every few months by placing it on a baking paper in your oven at 70-100 degrees for a few minutes.
To restore and increase the stickiness and longevity of your Beeswax wrap, you can re-wax it by yourself.
You can find re-wax bars here.
Do not use hot food, raw meat or in the microwave.
With good care and regular use, you can expect your bee-wrap to last for up to a year. When you need to replace it, you could put your bee-wrap in the compost or cut it into bits and use it as a fire starter.
Sizes
Mini: approx. 20 x 20 cm
Midi: approx. 25 x 25 cm
Maxi: approx. 35 x 35 cm
Sandwich: approx. 35 x 35 cm with string
Hanna keeps bees, and this entire range is essentially what comes of that — nothing invented for the shop, just what the hives actually produce, put to good use. Beeswax food wraps top the list, in various sizes (vegan wrap options too, for anyone skipping the bee products but wanting the same plastic-free result), plus a re-wax bar to bring a tired wrap back to life instead of binning it. The beeswax itself shows up again in candles — a beehive-shaped one, others poured into jars or as tealight refills — and in a leather conditioner and wood polish that do a genuinely better job than most shop-bought tins, because beeswax has been doing this job long before petroleum-based polish existed. Then there's the food side: raw Irish honey straight from the hive, unheated and unfiltered, plus Irish bee pollen for anyone into that sort of thing. A honey bee soap and a plain beeswax bar round it out. It's a small, coherent range built entirely around one insect doing an enormous amount of work — good for the eco-conscious kitchen, the shoe cupboard, and the toast, in roughly that order. Delivered across Ireland.
