Bottled Honey

10 HP will be recovered after eating it, and continue to recover HP for a short period of time.
Can be used to attract fireflies.

• Recipe: *3 Small glass bottles, *3 Honeycomb
• Farming: Can be harvested from Full Honeycomb, which can be found naturally generating in the wild. For honeycomb to turn into full honeycomb, it must be placed under peach leaves. Craft honeycomb blocks with 4 honeycomb, or picked up with the Complete Acquisition rune attribute.

Honey directly restores 10 hp, and instantly gives the player the “Quick HP Recovery lvl 2” status effect for 5 seconds, which regenerates 6 hp every second. When added up, this means that honey restores a total of 40 HP, which could be a lifesaver.

Honey can be used to attract fireflies in a [TBA] radius around the player. This makes it much easier to capture them, as when lured by honey, they won't stop following the player. Note that this does not work if you are underwater, however.

If right clicked (or tapped on mobile) on a block, honey will generate the liquid version of itself on the location. Liquid honey does not do much on it's own, as it can't even remove the fire debuff, nor can it interact with Sulfur Crystal Sand, or any other special blocks that interact with water such as curd, and any fish that swim in honey will immediately begin to suffocate (Water plants cannot be grown in it either). The true use of liquid honey comes with it's interaction with other liquids. When liquid honey comes into contact with other liquids, it can create certain blocks. The interactions will be listed below:

• Lava + Honey= Charred Honey, a fragile block that breaks when players OR creatures stand on it for too long. It's breaking progress will be paused (but not reset) when it is stepped off of.
• Water + Honey= Honey Block, an entirely decorational block.
• Honey does not interact with Poison or Quicksand.

Honey used to be in the recipe of 2 items, Honey Cake and Long Bread. These items have since been replaced by Vege Pizza and Noodles with Fried Eggs respectiveley, which do not feature honey in their recipes anymore.