OEM Honey Manufacturing | International Standards
Honey Polyplus offers comprehensive OEM honey manufacturing services that bring your brand vision to life. With years of expertise in bee product manufacturing
Honey Polyplus offers comprehensive OEM honey manufacturing services that bring your brand vision to life. With years of expertise in bee product manufacturing
A honey production facility with quality control at every stage — from receiving raw materials from bee farms, through extraction and packaging, to delivery — certified to meet international standards.
Honey is a precious gift from nature, cherished by humans for thousands of years for its rich nutritional value, packed with vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants.
In an era where the health market is continuously growing, “honey” has become a popular product among consumers who are conscious about health and beauty. If you are a business owner looking for a way to create a honey-based product brand or wish to expand your line of health products.
In an era where health is a top priority, honey has become a popular choice for those seeking a natural sweetener with health benefits. But how can you be sure that the honey you buy is truly pure?
Honey is a natural sweetener collected by bees from flower nectar. It contains various nutrients such as glucose, fructose, levulose, gluconic acid, and enzymes that help stimulate and support overall body health.
Honey is considered a natural sweetener produced by bees. Worker bees collect nectar from flowers and store it in their honey stomach.
Honey extraction (also known as honey spinning) is an important step in the harvesting process. It begins with the selection of comb frames that have been placed in a nectar-rich area for about 7–8 days, or when at least 70% of the cells are capped. This ensures that the honey is aromatic and concentrated. The process involves gently brushing off bees from the comb, uncapping the sealed cells with a knife, and placing the frames into a honey extractor. Using centrifugal force, the honey is spun out of the comb and filtered through a mesh to remove impurities before being collected in a tank. The honey then undergoes a moisture reduction process to achieve the ideal standard of 18.5% moisture content.
Beeswax, commonly known as “wax,” is secreted from wax glands located on the underside of a bee’s abdomen. Bees use it to build honeycombs, repair cells, and cap combs. Beeswax is classified as a natural animal-derived wax and can be obtained through several stages of beekeeping, such as from excess honeycombs, wax cappings removed before honey extraction, and old combs collected from hives.