Mil-Seillean-Sìthe

Mil-Seillean-Sìthe is a thick, translucent, golden yellow liquid with a rainbow iridescence when moved in the light. It has a strong scent of petrichor and Honey Plum, which it is famous for, and has a sweet yet earthy taste.

As with other types of honeys, Mil-Seillean-Sìthe can be used in cooking, as a topping for foods such as yoghurts and bread, and as a sweetener for hot drinks. It's unique smell and taste can transform the experience of food items, and as such any items made with or sweetened by it are considered High Class foods coveted by Aristocrats.

Mil-Seillean-Sìthe is very rarely used in cosmetic items such as soap, shampoo and facial creams. When created, these items are prohibitively expensive, and thus only the richest in society can purchase them.

Mil-Seillean-Sìthe can be collected from the hives of the Seillean-Sìthe, which are found in Fey-touched meadowlands close to Honey Plum orchards. Within the Material Plane, there is only one known colony of Seilleanan-Sìthe, located on the island of Aisling's Rest in the Moontide Isles.

Mil-Seillean-Sìthe is most commonly used as a rare and precious food item amongst the Aristocratic echelons of society. It is considered a status symbol due to its rarity and cost.

A popular use amongst Nobility for Mil-Seillean-Sìthe is for a variant of Honey Bread called "Mil-Sìthe-Arain" (Fey Honey Bread made specifically with Mil-Seillean-Sìth) or as a substitute for regular honey in Honey Buns.

Mil-Seillean-Sìthe of all purities is considered a luxury item that symbolises wealth and status, as it is very rare and difficult to procure; therefore expensive. Nobles that are able to purchase this will often display it on the table when they have guests for breakfast, though it is rarely opened for said guests, unless they are of equal or higher status.

The majority of Mil-Seillean-Sìthe is typically stored in clear glass jars with waxed, corked lids or latched glass lids with fabric seals soaked in natural latex. It is generally recommended that it is stored in cool, dark conditions, but it is more resistant to spoiling than other types of honey and can often be left on display.

Some imports from Tìr na Sìthe store Mil-Seillean-Sìthe in specially treated ceramic jars, which are often decorated with beautiful paintings. While there is no noticeable difference in quality when stored in this manner, Honey in these jars is often coveted for aesthetic value and rarity.

There are no specific regulations on the use or distribution of Mil-Seillean-Sìthe. However, due to its value, attempting to sell fake Mil-Seillean-Sìthe can be met with harsh punishments, which range from imprisonment to amputation of a hand.