Oven Roasted Honey Nuts

Oven Roasted Honey Nuts
Oven Roasted Honey Nuts

Oven Roasted Honey Nuts/ A Jar of Jamune Flower Honey and a Batch of Baked Nuts

Oven Roasted Honey Nuts

Oven Roasted Honey Nuts/ A Jar of Jamune Flower Honey and a Batch of Baked Nuts

My sister Anu has always had a knack for thoughtful giving. Her work takes her to far-flung places, and no matter where she goes, she never forgets to bring a little something back for me. Her gifts aren’t just things — they’re stories, memories, and moments wrapped up in soaps, handcrafted ceramics, spice cabinets, and the occasional quirky keychain. Sometimes they arrive in the hands of my daughter, other times they’re tucked away as surprises during my visits. Each one is a tiny adventure in itself.

This time, it was a jar of jamune flower honey from a homestay experience somewhere off the beaten path. I didn’t open it right away — some gifts are meant to be admired and appreciated before being used. But one quiet weekend, while browsing through my long-forgotten bucket list of recipes, I came across an old favourite I had saved: baked honey nuts. The timing was perfect. I opened the jar, and the deep, floral aroma of the honey instantly transported me to some misty hillside orchard I’ve never seen.

Using that honey made the recipe feel more than just a snack — it became a small celebration. The nuts roasted to golden perfection, cloaked in the rich sweetness of that jamune flower nectar, made me think about the journeys behind every ingredient and the thoughtfulness that brought them to my kitchen.

What started as a simple jar of honey became a reminder of how meaningful even the smallest gestures can be. Anu’s gifts aren’t just tokens — they’re threads that stitch together distance, time, and love.

And those baked honey nuts? Let’s just say they didn’t last long. But the warmth of that moment will stay with me for a long, long time.

Note: Jamun” in English is commonly known as Java plum or Malabar plum or Indian Blackberry. It’s also referred to as Indian blackberry or black plum. The fruit, scientifically named Syzygium cumini, is an evergreen tropical tree native to the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. Wikipedia

Ingredients:

Oven Roasted Honey Nuts
Mix nuts and honey in a bowl

90 g each of:

Walnut halves

Cashew nuts

Almonds

Pumpkin seeds

Sunflower seeds

Dark raisins

2 tbsp chia seeds

1 tbsp black sesame seeds

5 tbsp Jamun flower honey (or any raw/local honey)

½ tsp vanilla extract

1 tsp cinnamon powder

A pinch of salt

Method:

Preheat oven to 150°C (300°F).

In a large mixing bowl, combine all ingredients and mix well to coat everything evenly with honey and spices.

Spread the mixture in a single layer on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper.

Bake for 20 minutes or until crisp and golden, stirring once halfway through.

Let it cool completely—it will crisp up more as it cools.

Store in an airtight container.

Yield: Enough for 2 people for 2 weeks as a daily snack.

Total Batch Quantity

Total weight: ~630g (from 6 × 90g + seeds, honey, etc.)

Estimated total servings: 28 servings (2 people × 14 days)

Serving size: ~22–23g (about 2 tablespoons or a small handful)

Approximate Nutrition per Serving (~23g):

Nutrient              Amount per Serving

Calories               ~135 kcal

Protein ~3.5 g

Total Fat               ~9.5 g

– Saturated Fat   ~1 g

Carbohydrates  ~10 g

– Sugars ~6 g

Fibre     ~2 g

Sodium ~20 mg

Key Health Benefits:

Good fats from nuts and seeds (omega-3s, monounsaturated)

Antioxidants from honey, raisins, sesame, and chia

Fibre and protein for satiety

Natural sweetness with no refined sugar

Enjoy these Oven Roasted Honey Nuts as a wholesome snack, breakfast topper, or guilt-free treat. Packed with nutrients and just the right touch of sweetness, they’re a delicious way to nourish your day—one handful at a time.

Some Other Recipes To Try

To Attend My Cooking Class Click Here

For A Customised Class Fill In This Form And Submit

← Back

Thank you for your response. ✨

About fromthefryingpan 562 Articles
The ultimate guide to Mangalorean Protestant Cuisine and my tales in the kitchen. You will find recipes of all kinds here, to tickle your palate. My name is Ruth and I am an Applied Psychologist with a post graduate degree in counseling and guidance. Over the years I have specialized in Obesity Counselling Services using food to reach out to the community. It is a great way to connect with people as food has an incredible impact on health. I started this blog to chronicle my adventures in the kitchen and to showcase the recipes handed down to me from my Mother and maternal grandmother Ajamma ( grandmother in the Kannada language). I do hope you will enjoy reading it as much as I did putting it all together. I love reading, music, gardening, and learning new things everyday. My passion is enhancing human potential and teaching people that they have to take responsibility for their own lives. In short, I am the Versatile Housewife.

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.