Honey Packaging

Everything that wraps honey: glass jars and plastic tubs, TO lids and PP28 and DIN18 threads, labels, tasting spoons and cups, bags and comb boxes. 163 references.

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Plastic Honey Jar 2kg

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9 reviews

Mini honey dipper

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25 reviews

Squeeze Honey jar 350g

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10 reviews

Plastic honey jar 1kg

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6 reviews

Wooden Honey Dipper

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16 reviews

Plastic honey jar 5kg

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10 reviews

Honey dispenser Reggina

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51 reviews

Plastic Honey Jar 3kg

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4 reviews

Jar seal

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24 reviews

18L Tapered White Bucket

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10 reviews

10L White Plastic Bucket

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12 reviews
Honey Packaging - Jars, glass and plastic honey containers

Honey Packaging

A hundred and sixty-three references that answer a single question: how your honey leaves your workshop. And there are three decisions inside it, not one.

1. The container: glass or plastic

Glass is what the consumer expects and what withstands hot filling; plastic weighs far less, does not break and comes cheaper — a 1 kg tub from €0.49 against €0.50 for glass, but with no breakage or heavy-freight cost. For market stalls and courier shipping, plastic saves grief; for shop shelves and gifts, glass sells more.

The conversion, in both cases: honey weighs about 1.4 times its volume, so 720 ml is 1 kg and 500 ml is 700 g.

2. The closure, where things go wrong

Lids have to carry the same TO code as the jar mouth, and the deep mouth does not cross over with the standard one of the same number. And watch the two threads that are not TO: PP28 for royal jelly topaz jars and DIN18 for propolis dropper bottles. Neither is interchangeable, with TO or with each other.

3. The label and everything around it

Labels are not decoration: they carry the mandatory information and the batch number. And then there is what gets your honey tasted before it is bought — tasting spoons from €0.04, 30 g tasting cups from €0.19, kraft paper bags and clear boxes for comb.

That last part is the most profitable thing in this category: a four-cent spoon per visitor at a market sells more honey than any sign.

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Plastic or glass for honey: what is the difference for keeping quality?

The main difference between plastic and glass containers for honey, in terms of keeping quality, lies in permeability and chemical reactivity.

  • Glass containers: completely inert, they do not react with the honey and do not alter its flavour or quality. Glass is also impermeable to gases, which means the honey keeps better, protected from oxygen and ambient moisture.
  • Plastic containers: lighter and less fragile, but they can be slightly permeable to certain gases and vapours, and in some cases may interact with food. That said, plastic containers designed specifically for food use and for honey are safe and do not significantly affect the quality of the product.

How can I tell whether a honey container is food-safe?

To be sure a honey container is safe for food use, check that it is made of materials approved by the health authorities. In the European Union and many other countries, containers intended for contact with food must meet certain regulations and standards. Look for marks or labels stating that the container is BPA-free (bisphenol A) and that it complies with food-safety rules such as EU Regulation 10/2011 or the FDA in the United States. It is also advisable to buy containers from trustworthy suppliers specialising in beekeeping products.

What sizes of honey container are available?

Honey container sizes range from small 41 ml jars, ideal for samples or gifts, up to options of nearly 4,000 ml for large-scale use. The most common formats in Spain are the half-kilo and the one-kilo, corresponding to roughly 380 ml and 746 ml. For exclusive monofloral honeys, smaller formats are preferred, well suited to offering special varieties to customers.

Since the density of honey ranges between 1.402 g/ml and 1.413 g/ml at 20 ºC, it is important to take this conversion into account when choosing the container size. That way the jar you pick holds precisely the amount of honey intended.

What is the best container for honey?

The best container for honey depends on several factors: the target market, the presentation and how the product is to be kept. Here are some popular options:

  • Glass jars: the classic, elegant choice. Glass is excellent for preserving the flavour and quality of honey and does not interact with it chemically. Glass jars are also reusable and recyclable, which appeals to environmentally minded customers. Ideal for premium presentations and for standing out on the shelf.
  • Plastic containers: practical, especially for e-commerce and shipping, being light and break-resistant. An economical, versatile option available in a range of shapes and sizes. It is worth considering how customers perceive plastic, and choosing food-grade quality.
  • Ceramic or porcelain jars: they give the product a craft, distinguished look. Excellent for local markets, limited editions or gifts. Not recommended for regular commercial sale.

Each type of container has its own appeal and may suit a different market segment. Glass jars are a safe choice for a high-quality presentation, while plastic can be more convenient for online sales and long-distance shipping. The decision will depend on your audience, the brand image you want to convey and your company's logistics.