The Numbers

Most sellers can't show you a number. We publish ours.

These are measured values from accredited laboratory analysis of our honey — not a badge we designed, and not a promise about what honey will do for you.

Marker Result Method What it tells you
Trehalulose Verified HPLC (Harmonised Methods of the International Honey Commission) The rare disaccharide found almost exclusively in stingless bee honey. It is the compound researchers point to when studying why kelulut behaves differently from ordinary honey — and the marker that proves the honey is what the label says. We publish the figure for the batch you buy on request rather than a single headline number, because it varies harvest to harvest.
Antioxidant activity 41.08% inhibition DPPH radical-scavenging assay A direct laboratory measure of how effectively the honey neutralises free radicals in vitro — an indicator of its bioactive richness.
Compliance baseline MS 2683 Malaysian Standard for kelulut honey Our honey is tested against Malaysia's national standard for stingless bee honey, which sets the pass/fail floor for authenticity and purity.
Nutrition per 100 g 382 kcal Declared nutrition panel Carbohydrates 82.5 g · Protein 0.5 g · Fat 0 g. Per 10 g serving: 38.2 kcal, carbohydrates 8.25 g, protein 0.05 g.

Results refer to the tested batch only. Ask us for the full certificate of analysis — we'd rather you read it than take our word for it. Nothing on this page is a medical or health claim; these are composition figures, described as measurements.

Kelulut vs ordinary honey

Stingless bees are a different insect making a different substance in a different way. The gap shows up in the yield, the chemistry and the taste.

Attribute Ordinary honeybee honey Honey Ritual kelulut honey
The bee Apis mellifera — stinging honeybee Stingless bee (kelulut), smaller than a grain of rice
Nest structure Wax comb Resin storage pots
Approx. yield per hive Up to ~80 kg per year Roughly 1 kg per year
Signature sugar Fructose and glucose Trehalulose, verified by HPLC
Taste Predominantly sweet Sweet-and-tangy, layered, distinctly sour finish
Texture Thick; often crystallises Naturally more fluid; higher moisture
Quality language Usually none beyond "pure" or "raw" UKF grade, batch code and lab report

Yield figures are widely cited industry approximations and vary by species, season and region.