VIVO Stainless Steel Honey Strainer Double Sieve, Bee Keeping Equipment Filter BEE-V101H

catches the finest particles

This worked about as well as you would expect. It does a good job of straining and separating the wax from the honey and fit right over top of my 5 gallon bucket. The flow rate that it filtered things was as expected

Never heard of a Honey Strainer until I saw this thing being used to strain the seeds out of blackberries in a YouTube video! WOW!! This thing is the best thing for straining fruits/veggies for canning/freeze drying we have ever added to our kitchen!! It's durable, has the adjustable rack so it fits over just about any size large pot or bowl and is very stable. The large straining surface area and the fact that it is 2-stage means you can process a lot of product with one pass... not clean up is a bit of a chore, but well worth it! I'd give it 10 stars if I could!

This strainer does the job very well in our honey operation. Only had to strain our honey once and it was good to go.

I welded a frame to support the basket over a stainless steel steam table tray with a half inch of water in it. Lined the basket with tee shirt fabric and heated in the oven at about 215 °F for several hours then allow to cool. Did not use the upper basket.I run too many hives to use this for honey. Instead I have fabric filters that line a 5 gallon sieve that drains into a 5 gallon honey pail.

This is very well-made and I will get many seasons of use out of it! Be sure to buy the mesh bags to go along with it

This is a very study and well designed sieve. I use it to filter honey from a radial extractor that goes into a container used for bottling honey. Since the extractor often slings parts of comb, this sits on top of the container and filters all honey prior to bottling.The top layer of sieve is more porous and the second level is a finer filter. It catches everything. The expandable arms make it a good sturdy fit on top of whatever container you are using and maintains a relative low profile to get under any kind of honey gate you have.The construction is of good quality stainless. I usually let the bees do the first level of cleaning (leave it by the hive for 24 hours) and then a quick soapy rinse and you are done until next harvest.My only suggestion is that if you are doing more than about 5 gallons (one hive), get two of these -- one for each 5 gallon container. That way when one is full, you can clean the sieve of debris while the other is doing its thing so you dont waste time on your harvest. Rotate back and forth as you clean them out to keep the honey flowing.

Works as it should so far that's more than I can say for the honey extractor I bought and had to return because the motor would not work.