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3x 200g WA Jarrah Honey TA35+ $37 (Was $55.50) + $11 Delivery ($0 with $100+ Order) @ Persaf

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3x 200g WA Jarrah Honey TA35+ $37 (Was $55.50) + $11 Delivery ($0 with $100+ Order) @ Persaf
Go to Deal
Associatedbargains lover on 20/05/2024 - 11:22 persaf.com.au (140 clicks)
Last edited 23/05/2024 - 16:19 by 1 other user

Buy 2 get 1 FREE.

200g WA Jarrah Honey TA35+

No coupon required.

Make sure to select the correct drop down item (ie. Bulk Buy & Save: "Buy 2 Get 1 Free $37") when adding to cart.

1x 200g for $18.50

3x 200g for $37 <<- the deal

One of the FAQ's: https://persaf.com.au/faqs/

Jarrah honey gets its antimicrobial prowess from an enzyme that’s added by bees during the production of honey. Jarrah honey is up to 50% more antimicrobial than Manuka honey. Jarrah also contains three times more antioxidants than Manuka that help to support a healthy immune system.

High fructose gives Jarrah honey a lower Glycaemic Index (GI) than most other honeys. Jarrah honey has approximately 52% fructose, 22% glucose and 0.3% sucrose.

Jarrah trees take about 100 years to reach their full height of 40-50m and live for about 450 years. Unlike Manuka trees, Jarrah have a 2-year flowering cycle, therefore Jarrah honey is harvested only once every 2 years, which puts Jarrah honey at a premium since it’s rarer than Manuka.

Moreover, all honey (including Manuka Honey from NZ) imported into Australia must be pasteurised due to our strict bio-security laws. Pasteurisation is a sterilisation process using heat to destroy pathogenic microorganisms. This process may also destroy/compromise the antioxidants, nutrients and other health benefits of the honey. Locally produced raw/unprocessed high activity honey is the better option, plus you’re supporting local businesses and employment.

Our active Jarrah honey is raw, unprocessed and retains all of the qualities and goodness that make the Jarrah honey the best and how nature intended it to be!

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closed Comments

  • jv on 20/05/2024 - 11:36
    +2

    3x 200g WA Jarrah Honey TA35+ $37(Was $55.50) + Delivery ($11 Express

    3 small jars of honey for $48 delivered is not a bargain…

    • sistermay on 20/05/2024 - 11:47
      +2

      They will tell you this is NOT ordinary honey, they have this or that healing properties to justify their price, same as Manuka. Each to their own, if you believe in their claims and found that more beneficial to your health, it is a bargain to them.

      • jv on 20/05/2024 - 11:49
        +1

        They will tell you this is NOT ordinary honey

        It is abnormal honey?

      • jv on 20/05/2024 - 11:52
        +3

        same as Manuka

        https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/nsw/manuka-honey-sydn…

        "the holy grail of beauty and health has been ousted by Sydney researchers as a useless waste of money — unless you’re a wounded horse"

        • ASR-Briggs on 20/05/2024 - 12:08
          +1

          I really don't have a dog in this fight as I don't care either way, but I have to ask, did you even read the very article you linked?

          • jv on 20/05/2024 - 12:13

            @ASR-Briggs:

            did you even read the very article you linked?

            Heard discussions about the topic on the radio late last year.

            • ASR-Briggs on 20/05/2024 - 12:14

              @jv: That doesn't answer the question

              • jv on 20/05/2024 - 12:26
                -4

                @ASR-Briggs: Yes it does. You just don't like the answer.

                • ASR-Briggs on 20/05/2024 - 12:31
                  +3

                  @jv: So you didn't read it

                  • jv on 20/05/2024 - 12:34
                    -5

                    @ASR-Briggs: Heard discussions about the topic on the radio late last year.

        • Retarded Lunatic on 21/05/2024 - 08:03

          i just read it and its a complete waste of money - taste awful!

      • Associatedbargains lover @ PerSaf on 20/05/2024 - 18:00

        https://library.dpird.wa.gov.au/pubns/39/

      • Associatedbargains lover @ PerSaf on 23/05/2024 - 14:37

        Jarrah honey is in fact not an ordinary honey, nor can manuka be compared to it. Read the government study here: https://library.dpird.wa.gov.au/pubns/39/

    • Corgsta on 20/05/2024 - 22:43

      I’ve found honey to be so expensive these days. We used to buy 1kg tubs at farmers markets for $12-14. Maybe about 5-10 years ago. But now they’re $25-30.

  • 00 on 20/05/2024 - 14:05

    Today is world bee day.

    Purchasing pure, local and raw honey, beeswax and propolis, helps save more bees. The European honey bee, Apis mellifera, is crucial for food pollination, enhancing both the quality and abundance of our food choices.

  • simb24 on 20/05/2024 - 16:45

    How big chance to get fake "Australian honey" from Capilano?

  • Andy01 on 20/05/2024 - 18:56

    $80/kg for "normal" (non-Manuka) is definitely NOT a bargain. I am sure it may well be better, but since a 600ml squeeze bottle of Capilano can be bought for $13.70/kg, it would be REALLY hard to justify spending $80 on the same quantity.

  • Pud3000 on 20/05/2024 - 18:58
    -1

    This is a wind up, surely.

  • evgpek on 20/05/2024 - 19:23

    Woolworths has Manuka for less that 20$ a kilo

    • jv on 20/05/2024 - 22:52

      Manuka doesn't taste very good though.

    • Associatedbargains lover @ PerSaf on 23/05/2024 - 16:13

      Jarrah honey gets its antimicrobial prowess from an enzyme that’s added by bees during the production of honey. Jarrah honey is up to 50% more antimicrobial than Manuka honey. Jarrah also contains three times more antioxidants than Manuka that help to support a healthy immune system.

      High fructose gives Jarrah honey a lower Glycaemic Index (GI) than most other honeys. Jarrah honey has approximately 52% fructose, 22% glucose and 0.3% sucrose.

      Jarrah trees take about 100 years to reach their full height of 40-50m and live for about 450 years. Unlike Manuka trees, Jarrah have a 2-year flowering cycle, therefore Jarrah honey is harvested only once every 2 years, which puts Jarrah honey at a premium since it’s rarer than Manuka.

  • butter on 21/05/2024 - 00:09

    Honey for life with TA50+ for $50 (500g) seems a better deal…. even more so if you subscribe (brings it down to $42/500g)

    I can highly recommend

    https://honeyforlife.com.au/products/super-active-jarrah-hon…

    The TA35+ honey is $36/500g or $30 if you subscribe and save.

    To the op, any reason why your honey is better than Honey for Life? Happy to pay the premiumbif there's a good reason.

    • Associatedbargains lover @ PerSaf on 23/05/2024 - 14:22

      For this deal, you're getting 600g for $37 ($6.16/100g), which is better than $36 for 500g ($7.20/100g) - ~15% cheaper.

      As with most products, the product itself becomes cheaper per unit pricing when you get them in bigger container. These are 200g jars, not 500g jars (which makes perfect gift size and you're opening a small jar as you go along). The added packaging cost in smaller containers are usually reflected in the price, in this case we need 3 jars, 3 lids, and 3 labels compared to 1 jar, 1 lid and 1 label for a 500g jar.

  • Igaf on 21/05/2024 - 17:57

    Read the FAQs and decide for yourself. https://persaf.com.au/product/jarrah-honey-200g/
    The notion that all honey is roughly equal and should be similarly priced is complete twaddle. Tastes alone vary hugely. I you've only ever bought supermarket honey then you're really missing out.

    • Andy01 on 21/05/2024 - 18:37

      By the same rationale we should all be buying full-blood Japanese Waygu steak for $300/kg because it is better than "normal" $30/kg supermarket steak and considering it to be a bargain.

      Yes, it certainly is better, but not necessarily a "bargain" - especially for the average OzBargainer.

      I don't think anyone suggested that this honey was bad, but at $80/kg it is certainly the dearest "normal" (non-Manuka) honey I have ever seen, so hardly a bargain in the typical sense.

      • Igaf on 21/05/2024 - 18:49

        I wasn't suggesting what you inferred at all. Quality and value are personal choices. Some people are, or need to be acutely attuned to price, others only see value in mediocrity. The majority of deals could be bagged using the inane comparisons made here.

      • Associatedbargains lover @ PerSaf on 23/05/2024 - 14:34

        On the same token, if said Wagyu is on here with the same deal (buy 2 get one free), that's a bargain.

        WA Jarrah honey is not the same as Manuka. It's antimicrobial activity is higher than Manuka, plus it tastes better. It's also low in GI…

        Here's the government's research paper: https://library.dpird.wa.gov.au/pubns/39/

    • Associatedbargains lover @ PerSaf on 23/05/2024 - 14:28

      100%. Honey's are not all the same.

      Highly recommended reading for anyone thinking WA Jarrah honey is like regular honey or even like manuka… https://library.dpird.wa.gov.au/pubns/39/

  • Associatedbargains lover @ PerSaf on 23/05/2024 - 16:15

    One of the FAQ's: https://persaf.com.au/faqs/

    Jarrah honey gets its antimicrobial prowess from an enzyme that’s added by bees during the production of honey. Jarrah honey is up to 50% more antimicrobial than Manuka honey. Jarrah also contains three times more antioxidants than Manuka that help to support a healthy immune system.

    High fructose gives Jarrah honey a lower Glycaemic Index (GI) than most other honeys. Jarrah honey has approximately 52% fructose, 22% glucose and 0.3% sucrose.

    Jarrah trees take about 100 years to reach their full height of 40-50m and live for about 450 years. Unlike Manuka trees, Jarrah have a 2-year flowering cycle, therefore Jarrah honey is harvested only once every 2 years, which puts Jarrah honey at a premium since it’s rarer than Manuka.

    Moreover, all honey (including Manuka Honey from NZ) imported into Australia must be pasteurised due to our strict bio-security laws. Pasteurisation is a sterilisation process using heat to destroy pathogenic microorganisms. This process may also destroy/compromise the antioxidants, nutrients and other health benefits of the honey. Locally produced raw/unprocessed high activity honey is the better option, plus you’re supporting local businesses and employment.

    Our active Jarrah honey is raw, unprocessed and retains all of the qualities and goodness that make the Jarrah honey the best and how nature intended it to be!

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