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  • Five ingredients or fewer

Honeycomb

Honeycomb, photographed for Pinch of Mint

By Tom · Updated

Here's my recipe for honeycomb, a sweet treat that can be served with a multitude of desserts. Honeycomb is dipped in chocolate, mixed through ice cream or eaten on its own.

How to make it

The 3 photographs published with this recipe, in the order they appeared.

  1. Honeycomb, photographed for Pinch of Mint
    Photo 1
  2. Honeycomb, photographed for Pinch of Mint
    Photo 2
  3. Honeycomb, photographed for Pinch of Mint
    Photo 3

The recipe

Honeycomb

Here's my recipe for honeycomb, a sweet treat that can be served with a multitude of desserts.

  • Easy

Times and difficulty are our estimates from the method, not stopwatch figures.

Quantities
Measurements

Ingredients

Tick things off as you go — they stay ticked if you close the page.

A dotted underline means the amount has been rounded to something you can measure.

Method

  1. Step 1

    Line a deep baking tray with parchment paper.

  2. Step 2

    Place caster sugar (300 g) and golden syrup (150 g) into a saucepan.

  3. Step 3

    Place over a medium heat until you get a golden brown caramel.

  4. Step 4

    Remove from the heat and sprinkle in the bicarbonate of soda (2½ tsp) and whisk in. The mix will froth up a lot. Please take care.

  5. Step 5

    Pour honeycomb into the lined baking tray and leave to cool until set. Break into pieces.

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Questions people ask

How much does this make?

The original recipe did not state a yield, so nothing has been invented for it. The scale control on the recipe card multiplies the quantities instead, which is the honest version of the same thing.

Can I see the ingredients in ounces and pints?

Yes. The metric and imperial switch on the recipe card converts every quantity, rounded to amounts you can actually weigh or measure rather than to four decimal places. Your choice is remembered for every recipe on the site.

Is it vegan?

Yes, as written. Check the labels on anything shop-bought, which is where animal products tend to hide.