One could say that it is honey straight from the hive to the jar.
Then it would look like the photo, as it came out of the honey extractor, with quite a few extra bits and pieces, such as pieces of propolis, wax, pollen clumps, wings, legs, and sometimes even a whole bee.
So, it's a good idea to strain it through a sieve before putting it in the jar.
In fact, it is honey that has not been mixed with other honeys, has not been heated, and has not been passed through fine filters under pressure, which give it greater clarity but remove, to a large extent or even completely, the pollen grains and propolis elements that are very beneficial.
What's so special about raw honey?
Raw honey retains all its nutrients.
Such as pollen, for example, in thyme or other honey plants. Pollen contains over 200 substances, such as vitamins, amino acids, essential fatty acids, nutrients, and antioxidants.
So let's leave honey production to the bees and let it crystallize sometimes.