

Hive Five™ Certified
No need to guess what's in your food or how it was made. Our experts vet every product for ingredient integrity, responsible sourcing, and great taste using our own criteria called the Hive Five.

Beth's Farm Kitchen supports local agriculture and provide contract growing for small scale, local producers. This offers them a stable source of revenue going into the growing season and means BFK really stands behind the growing practices of their partner farmers.Beth's Farm Kitchen's products do not contain ingredients on Hive's No Good, Dirty Rotten list of banned and watch list ingredients.

Beth's Farm Kitchen's production process is zero-waste: they feed all leftovers to their pigs.

The glass jar and metal lid are curbside recyclable, meaning Beth's Farm Kitchen's jams are a zero-waste, plastic-free product.

Beth’s Farm Kitchen strives to leverage the art of preserving the harvest in order to support the diversity and livelihoods of the people who work to bring us our food every day. Throughout the enterprise, we look to employ and support immigrants, people of color and those with a history of convictions.

Our team personally tests every product to make sure it’s good enough to end up in your home, not a landfill.

Beth's Farm Kitchen supports local agriculture and provide contract growing for small scale, local producers. This offers them a stable source of revenue going into the growing season and means BFK really stands behind the growing practices of their partner farmers.Beth's Farm Kitchen's products do not contain ingredients on Hive's No Good, Dirty Rotten list of banned and watch list ingredients.

Beth's Farm Kitchen's production process is zero-waste: they feed all leftovers to their pigs.

The glass jar and metal lid are curbside recyclable, meaning Beth's Farm Kitchen's jams are a zero-waste, plastic-free product.

Beth’s Farm Kitchen strives to leverage the art of preserving the harvest in order to support the diversity and livelihoods of the people who work to bring us our food every day. Throughout the enterprise, we look to employ and support immigrants, people of color and those with a history of convictions.

Our team personally tests every product to make sure it’s good enough to end up in your home, not a landfill.
Goldie

Beth Linskey founded her jam business on two passions: clean, delicious jellies and chutneys, made by hand in small batches, and supporting her Hudson Valley neighborhood. Almost forty years later, Beth's Farm Kitchen is sticking to its founding ideals, sourcing simple ingredients from small, community farms and selling them in small, community businesses. Now BIPOC-owned, they partner primarily with woman- and family-owned growers, acting in their partners' best interests with growing contracts and year-round aid. They set an example socially, hiring and educating women, immigrants, BIPOC, and people with a history of convictions. A zero-waste facility, they also support their community environmentally by maintaining a low carbon footprint.
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Recycling
These are general guidelines for broadly-recyclable materials. Check with your local recycler to confirm what they take.

Beth's Farm Kitchen
Beth’s Farm Kitchen was started by Beth Linskey, the author of a 1981 recipe book that still continues to be a customer favorite to this day. This company is rooted in supporting local farmers as well as connecting customers with Hudson Valley flavors. They strive to preserve the harvest in order to support the diversity and livelihoods of the people who work hard bringing us food everyday. They make sure to support their communities by providing training and job opportunities for women of color, immigrants, and individuals with a history of convictions who are interested in joining the agriculture industry.
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