The Frustration of Vague Honey Labeling
This meme uses the classic Winnie the Pooh format to highlight consumer frustration with ambiguous food labeling. Many store-bought honey products feature labels stating they are a 'blend of EU and non-EU honeys,' which provides little information regarding the specific origin or quality of the product. The meme contrasts this vague terminology with the preference for transparent labeling that clearly identifies the source of the honey, reflecting a common desire among shoppers for more accountability and traceability in the food supply chain.
In lv there must be label with country of origin
In Québec, we have the farm name and address (sometimes) on our honey pots. My favorite is blueberry flowers honey.
It usually means it's honey from china mixed with what little honey they are allowed to use from EU producers.
I buy my honey at farmers markets like a proper hipster knobhead. Usually costs around AU$15-20/kg. Lots of delicious wildflower varieties as well as Jarrah and Redgum honeys. There's one particular seller that does a jamu blend with turmeric and ginger and it's the fucking tits!
if you buy honey in a supermarket i assume you are retarded. to gain the most from honey, find local producers. it will be filled with pollen from the plants from your area and lower the risk of allergies who on earth would buy honey you know is cemical treated. has add on and is
Enter the beekeeping age and produce your own.
Last year I got a jar of honey from Aldi that was the most amazing I've ever had. It was labeled as organic with the country of origin Brazil. It had a wonderful floral aroma and taste. It being Aldi, I've never seen it again.
non-EU == Chinese == guaranteed at least 50% plain sugar... on their defense, honey is mostly sugar, hence they (eu authorities) can't tell one from the other with their little chem-tests.
No, "non-EU" mark is enough to know it contains traces of antibiotics and pesticides. And it mostly means chinese crap from sugar-feeded bees. Or simple chemical waste with honey flavour.
Buying your honey at the local beekeeper.