Comments

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  Genuflect

  13 years ago

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  Rape honey probably comes from the same plant as the Rape seed: Brassica napus. Google could easily tell you that. It's just like clover honey, but from a different plant.

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  Ajay

  13 years ago

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  Awesome ... lovely :)

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  jeads

  13 years ago

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  consensual honey would have been a better marketing angle

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  arjacques

  13 years ago

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  Obviously there's no stigma in the EU against labeling things what they properly are [e.g. - rape(seed) = canola] but the thing that concerns me is the name is clearly a play on "babies" which might cause confusion as every jar of honey I've ever picked up bears a warning against feeding it to infants (due to threat of botulism). Very nice otherwise, though.

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  Cake Betch

  13 years ago

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  I'm sorry.......rape honey? Am I missing something??

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  Brady

  13 years ago

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  Neat, but "rape honey" doesn't really seem that wholesome. Did you not notice that it says rape honey? Maybe that means pure in polish? but "babees" sounds like a play on "babys" which just confuses me more. How would one use rape honey anyway? Never mind.

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  ingrid

  13 years ago

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  ah, I think "rape honey" needs some PR work before it goes to market.

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  Paul

  13 years ago

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  "Rape Honey"...I'd rather the kids go for sugar.

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  KGB

  13 years ago

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  What exactly is rape honey?
  A nod to Ministry?

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  Willard Fillmore

  13 years ago

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  I'm not really sure I want "Rape Honey". If that's the healthier alternative, I may just stick with my processed sweeteners.

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