How to Recognize Fake Honey:
- If your honey does not “crystallize” over time, there is a good chance it may be adulterated, since the pure one will crystallize when kept in the fridge.
- Always read the labels: Always read the label on the honey, and if it contains commercial glucose or high fructose corn syrup, avoid it.
- Add a few iodine drops into a glass of water and add in some honey afterwards. If your honey turns a blue colour it has been combined with corn starch.
- Add a couple of drops of vinegar into a mixture of water with honey. If you see foam, your honey has been adulterated with plaster.
- Burn the honey with phosphorus or a match, and if it ignites, it is pure honey.
- Place a spoon of honey into a glass of water. In case the honey does not dissolve, it is pure. Fake honey or poor-quality honey dissolves in water.
(Reference: http://www.foodsafetynews.com/2011/11/tests-show-most-store-honey-isnt-honey/)
1 comment:
I am very much happy with the quality of this product. The packaging is also good and efficient. I will be buying GOODB Multiflora honey more frequently now because it's so delicious and pure Honey 😍😍
Post a Comment