Unfortunately, this deal has expired 28 June 2023.
Pure Raw Honey 1kg Natural Unpasteurised Unfiltered Unheated Wildflower Honey £12.99 @ Amazon
Pure Raw Honey 1kg Natural Unpasteurised Unfiltered Unheated Wildflower Honey £12.99 @ Amazon
Pure Raw Honey 1kg Natural Unpasteurised Unfiltered Unheated Wildflower Honey £12.99 @ Amazon
Pure Raw Honey 1kg Natural Unpasteurised Unfiltered Unheated Wildflower Honey £12.99 @ Amazon
Pure Raw Honey 1kg Natural Unpasteurised Unfiltered Unheated Wildflower Honey £12.99 @ Amazon
Pure Raw Honey 1kg Natural Unpasteurised Unfiltered Unheated Wildflower Honey £12.99 @ Amazon
Pure Raw Honey 1kg Natural Unpasteurised Unfiltered Unheated Wildflower Honey £12.99 @ Amazon
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Posted 22 June 2023

Pure Raw Honey 1kg Natural Unpasteurised Unfiltered Unheated Wildflower Honey £12.99 @ Amazon

£12.99
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Raw Honey
From Our Hives To Your Table

Raw honey is 100% natural, unpasteurized and unfiltered with all of its natural nutrients directly from the hive, keeping all the health benefits of honey, just as the bees produce it!

Q-Honey | is only collected from loving and respectful beekeepers with a deep tradition of beekeeping that has been passed on from several generations of families.
Q-Honey | the cultivation of genetically modified plants is prohibited in Lithuania. This means that bees collect nectar only from natural plants.
Q-Honey | to keep its properties, honey is never heated to more than 38C
Q-Honey | the natural composition of Q-Honey honey is never changed. This means that nothing is inserted or removed from it.
Q-Honey | is never mixed with honey from another country to make it cheaper
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Edited by a community support team member, 22 June 2023
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59 Comments

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  1. shalton's avatar
    So the cheapo (I mean cheapest) supermarket one isn't just honey?
    pb-live's avatar
    No, it’s honey from lots of different places (sometimes including China) that is pasteurised, heated and additives are added and then sometimes mixed with sugar syrup (even though it’s technically illegal) for the really cheap brands.  This process gets rid of most of the good bacteria and health benefits of the honey.

    When people say ‘proper honey’ they usually mean from a single source (farm) without additives but it still can be pasteurised to remove potential bacteria, this is one step further back as it’s not even pasteurised. (edited)
  2. greenflower123's avatar
    How do we know its not just sugar like supermarkets are selling
    pb-live's avatar
    Last year an EU law made it a requirement to label honey with the origins. Most supermarket cheap honey is pasteurised and treated quite a bit but it’s still honey.  

    The problem comes from cheaper brands adding sugar syrup, which is illegal but done under the radar at factories where they import some of the honey from places like China.  

    So, in a long winded answer to your question, it’s very unlikely farms would add sugar syrup as it would add extra steps to their process and they don’t sell cheap honey.
  3. Cobray's avatar
    Just buy local for honey.
    Ukmandude's avatar
    Local honey can also be great for people who suffer hayfever.
  4. Saro's avatar
    Reviews say it smells like . At least two reviews
    50428677-EX7Sr.jpg50428677-xi23b.jpg
    Hasn1244's avatar
    Sounds like the bees been eating crap.
  5. alertalertalert's avatar
    Local beekeepers sell better quality honey. You can either find it in health food shops, National trust places or just write down the number on the jar and deal with them directly. Local beekeepers usual sell at a loss to stores as it’s expensive to keep bees fed, housed and treated for mites
    alertalertalert's avatar
    Sell at a loss as it’s a retirement hobby for many people. Obviously not for commercial farmers in this country!
  6. pb-live's avatar
    Don’t trust those Q-Honey conspiracists with their talk of bees taking over the world…oh, wait….

    im sure there was a time back when most UK supermarkets had honey that wasn’t messed with or added to in some way,  now it’s all getting close to the American style fake honey with hardly any good stuff left.
    mambomike450's avatar
    Sounds like you've been stung before...
  7. deleted2692257's avatar
    Never buy discounted honey.
    Good honey sells itself. Anyone who has to discount is deeply sus.
    Kristang's avatar
    Why are you even on this app?
  8. robert_adamson's avatar
    Honey is like gold for good stuff if it's reduced then avoid it. These days your just buying syrup if your not paying atleast 4 quid a jar god knows what's in the cheaper stuff
  9. deleted2810965's avatar
    but how do you know this is real natural honey and not mixed with Chinese artificial "honey"?
  10. nad.dan's avatar
    Good day guys. Any idea how to find local raw honey?
    pb-live's avatar
    A lot of honey farms do it, should be listed in any local business list.
  11. roger.bottoms's avatar
    Amazon should've called this "Happy Belly" honey, so we know it's the quality stuff!
  12. saif8897's avatar
    wow the comments and discussions are more interesting than the product itself :-)

    however most of you are correct, from what I have heard Honey is widely adulterated, because there is no exact test to confirm yes or no.
    Honey is essentially a form of sugar (complex sugar as opposed to kitchen sugar, but sugar nonetheless) with additional DNA and bees enzymes. Therefore as you can imagine if you add some type of processed cornstarch to honey it will pass most of the tests.

    Having said that, there is no evidence that supermarket honey producers are actually adulterating. just a suspicion based on ultra low cost. In UK producing a bottle of honey costs many times more than what you get from some supermarkets.

    I moved to purchasing honey from known sources (mostly local or EU countries like Greece and Spain and sometimes Newzealand), mostly for my own peace of mind. That also gives me opportunity to taste different types of honey.

    Lastly the bit about taste - yes different honey will taste difference. Each batch, from even the same hive, will be different. Some may even taste bad to some people, depending on their taste buds. It is a natural product.
    pb-live's avatar
    There has actually been evidence from honey the UK exported (same source that supplies some of the UK supermarket brands) having sugar syrup added. Those companies accused obviously tried to suggest the tests were wrong but then another independent test also came to the same conclusion.

    theguardian.com/foo…est (edited)
  13. Stevecyclist's avatar
    50456525-PjhZB.jpg
    Found this one in Lidl 300g -> 3.49£ apparently made it Portugal, it’s looks good but who knows what is inside…
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