How to carry honey jars and prevent losses?

How to carry honey jars and prevent losses? - African American female buyer in protective mask and gloves carrying loafs of bread in grocery store

I am flying soon and I will have a honey jar in my checked baggage.

Since it is no longer brand new (I already used part of it), it is no longer hermetically closed, so I am quite afraid it will spill on the rest of the things I will be carrying.

Is there any trick on how to pack/protect such jars?

I was planning to use some tight plastic bag, then some paper around it (to absorbe possible spills) and finally another bag.






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How to carry honey jars and prevent losses? - Low angle of woman with purchases in colorful shopping bags walking through doors of store during coronavirus pandemic
How to carry honey jars and prevent losses? - Milk And Honey On Wooden Tray
How to carry honey jars and prevent losses? - Person Holding Honey Stick With Teapot



How do you travel with honey?

Honey falls under the Transportation Security Administration's \u201c3-1-1 liquids rule\u201d, which requires that all liquids and gels in your carry-on luggage be stored in 3.4-ounce (100 ml) or smaller containers \u2014 all of which must fit into one quart-sized plastic bag.

What is the best container to store honey?

Keep honey in sealed container. Glass jars with lids are also ideal for storing honey as long as the lids are on tight so the honey won't be exposed to air, while not being used. It isn't recommended to store your honey in non-food plastic containers or metal containers because they can cause honey to oxidize.

How do you seal honey jars?

The Food Standards Agency's recent declaration about not reusing packaging has caused quite a commotion. \u201cThe legislation with regard to food contact materials will preclude the reuse of glass honey jars for any commercial food use, even following stringent cleaning.



How To Seal Honey Jars? 5 Superb Steps To Do It




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Laura James, Tim Douglas, Abdulrhman Alkady, Valeria Boltneva