what is the difference between the honey gel and honey paste ? very confusing with all the different honeys in this brand.
1644387
All I know is the one i purchased was a hard paste like I am used to getting when I buy natural unprocessed honey. I was very happy with it.
747074
I dont know the difference. This is a very good product in the 6 months Ive had it. I had a different type previously ... heavier, gave a different type of massage ... but i cant say it was better or not. I do like this one.
2013915
If it's the same brand, it works about the same. I would say the gel does seem a little bit stronger since it's easier to lay it out thick. Doesnt take long to dry at all.
1792596
From a purely subjective point of view (and a sample size of just 1), the Wedderspoon Gold had a more balanced/smoother taste to it. The medicinal taste common to the Manuka honeys (of all brands) seemed to be a bit muted in this version. I don't particularly mind the medicinal taste, so I'm on the fence on how much that is worth. That said, others in my house hate that medicinal taste and appreciate the softer tasting Gold version. Hard to say if the 1 jar my answer is based on is representative of all the Gold batches though. My 2 cents, if you want quality Manuka honey with a softer taste... it is worth it. If not, save your money and purchase one of the other raw Manuka offerings.
377513
I change my mind, the YS eco royal jelly energizer is the best... I got the freeze dried tho and it gave me headache, read somewhere they get their freeze dried royal jelly and low moisture pollen from China so carefull. The royal jelly energizer is royal jelly mixed in honey to preserve it... It gives me a rushing sensation.
1420573
I believe the little white label that says pasturized is wrong. If it was pasturized it would be liquid. The little label on mine says raw hon...pasturized. I think it just cut off the un like it cut off honey.
1039169
It's not a gel. More like a powder in consistancy, but remember it's made from a wax too, so it's not exactly the same.
580630
It doesn't say it anywhere I checked, but the product is so great:raw, unfiltered, unprocessed,I can not be happier after I've tried so many different brands...i am from Russia where you can buy honey right from people who actually owns the bees, and I missed good honey for so long. This one product is really good! But if you are looking for an organic one you should look more around. I did with no success! Tatiana
1843646
Good evening, honestly I can't recall exactly which one I purchased. However, I need to buy more and it really does work. A friend of my who used to work for an exterminator company in Kansas City reccomended it. The only downside to this is that it must be kept at a cool temperature so that the jelly like substance doesn't turn to liquid. Sorry I couldn't be much more help.
1324359
I fid the organic honey just taste better. To me if you can eat it straight out the jar with out a bit to it, then its gotta be good! And it is!
1753676
I add it to my smoothies. It has a honey consistency and taste. Not sure why it is called Jelly.
539259
Yes, the way you describe it is normal. Also, it will taste different than regular honey...stronger. I have been using it for nearly a year, and sometimes the honey will look a little different from jar to jar, darker or thicker. I think because it is all natural accounts for the difference. Your honey is fine.
2278807
This honey used to be guaranteed to be "From Colorado's Western Slope, Raw and Unfiltered". Not anymore. Ever since the company was acquired by Madhava Natural Sweeteners the honey has been guaranteed to be "100% pure USA honey" and it is now "Raw and Gently Filtered". That may be just fine for many customers...but I much preferred the honey when it was guaranteed to be from hives on the western slops of the Rockies and was unfiltered. I now seek out local farmer markets honey when I am in Colorado and northern New Mexico, if the beekeeper can give me more guarantees about the source of the honey and its minimal processing. This honey used to be guaranteed to be "From Colorado's Western Slope, Raw and Unfiltered". Not anymore. Ever since the company was acquired by Madhava Natural Sweeteners the honey has been guaranteed to be "100% pure USA honey" and it is now "Raw and Gently Filtered". That may be just fine for many customers...but I much preferred the honey when it was guaranteed to be from hives on the western slops of the Rockies and was unfiltered. I now seek out local farmer markets honey when I am in Colorado and northern New Mexico, if the beekeeper can give me more... » Read More This honey used to be guaranteed to be "From Colorado's Western Slope, Raw and Unfiltered". Not anymore. Ever since the company was acquired by Madhava Natural Sweeteners the honey has been guaranteed to be "100% pure USA honey" and it is now "Raw and Gently Filtered". That may be just fine for many customers...but I much preferred the honey when it was guaranteed to be from hives on the western slops of the Rockies and was unfiltered. I now seek out local farmer markets honey when I am in Colorado and northern New Mexico, if the beekeeper can give me more guarantees about the source of the honey and its minimal processing. « Show Less
1402865
Date syrup isn't the same thing as date honey. It's similar but there is a difference in the distinction.(as far as I know.)
995087
It definitely a gel and I felt like it would clog my pores even more due to the consistency. I'd recommend a different product like a drying paste.
539260
The Manuka Honey is not the same consistency as other honey's. This honey is much thicker and its not clear at all. It should taste very sweet. Hope this helps!!
343064
I'm a small scale beekeeper who is responding to the folks below who think liquid honey is not pure or it has been heated. They are incorrect. The purest form of honey is liquid. Honey must be processed (crystallized/creamed) to be solid like this product. If you know what comb honey looks like that is what honey looks like in the hive. If not, google it. Find a beekeeper in your neighborhood and buy from them. Unless you are in a heavy agricultural area with high pesticide use, you can skip organic (usually foreign honey anyway). Most bees forage in tall trees (maple, linden, locust, beech, tulip poplar, etc). I'm a small scale beekeeper who is responding to the folks below who think liquid honey is not pure or it has been heated. They are incorrect. The purest form of honey is liquid. Honey must be processed (crystallized/creamed) to be solid like this product. If you know what comb honey looks like that is what honey looks like in the hive. If not, google it. Find a beekeeper in your neighborhood and buy from them. Unless you are in a heavy agricultural area with high pesticide use, you can skip organic (usually foreign honey anyway). Most bees forage in tall trees (maple, linden, locust,... » Read More I'm a small scale beekeeper who is responding to the folks below who think liquid honey is not pure or it has been heated. They are incorrect. The purest form of honey is liquid. Honey must be processed (crystallized/creamed) to be solid like this product. If you know what comb honey looks like that is what honey looks like in the hive. If not, google it. Find a beekeeper in your neighborhood and buy from them. Unless you are in a heavy agricultural area with high pesticide use, you can skip organic (usually foreign honey anyway). Most bees forage in tall trees (maple, linden, locust, beech, tulip poplar, etc). « Show Less