Specifications
- Net weight: 720g
- Ingredients: 100% ripe honey from Southwest mountainous area of Vietnam (nectar of oak flower, desmos chinensis, ancient cratoxylum cochinchinense)
Description
Dien Bien forest wild honey at Honimore is a blend of monofloral honey harvested in the mountainous area of Northwest Vietnam. Don't let the clear apricot-yellow color fool you: its sweetness is not light nor so smooth but is sharp and saccharine that can greatly impress you.
Honey is considered a nutritious food with countless health benefits, helping to improve health and prevent diseases effectively. Adding 1-2 tablespoons of honey to the menu every day will be a simple way to take care of yourself and your family.
Chus note
Special note
Why we CHUS it
About Honimore
Honimore originates from the founders' love of nature and wishes to bring natural and healthy products to the market. The brand belongs to Zemlya company which is a company specializing in honey products, established in 2013.
Zemlya has inherited more than 40 years of traditional beekeeping and honey experience. Incorporated with modern knowledge, Zemlya has launched products that are both unique and retain the good nutritional values of honey.
Zemlya hopes its Honimore brand will lead the Vietnamese honeybee market in the future. With that goal, Honimore constantly connects bee farms across Vietnam, from the Northwest mountains down along the Central Coast to the Southern mangroves, to collect a variety of honey sources. Besides, a team of enthusiastic and experienced engineers at Honimore will evaluate and select the best quality honey. All their products are strictly processed in Ho Chi Minh.
Besides ripe honey, Honimore also brings you other products from royal jelly, turmeric starch, and honey mixed with medicinal herb condensate to take care of yourself and your family comprehensively. With experience, modern knowledge, and the principle of doing the best for customers, Honimore is constantly developing to bring the healthiest honey products as well as honoring the traditional bee profession.