I agree with the comments of Bill Mares and others regarding the storage
of comb honey in freezers with the exception of the "quick reheating"
advice.  I have had no experience in that regard and have never had a
"complaint about crystallization."

The big point which has not been pointed out is the "weeping" that can
occur on thawing.  You should pack your comb honey in plastic "zip lock"
freezer bags before freezing, excluding as much air as possible,
preferably on a day with low relative humidity and as soon as possible
after removing from the hive.  When you need them, allow them to
completely thaw at room temperature before opening the plastic bag.  Thaw
time will vary based on the number of units per bag and even singles
should sit for at least 24 hours before opening.  When you think they are
ready, give them another "24".  Preplanning your needs is a must.  I sold
off the back porch and packed in lots of six.  When I was down to about
two, or so, I took out another bag.

Freezing to control wax moth and bee fly larvae is a must for a quality
product.

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