Capilano
Also known as: Capilano Honey
Capilano is an Australian honey brand.
Capilano is an Australian honey brand. Capilano was started in 1953 by brothers Tim and Bert Smith to help Australian beekeepers sell their honey. The name recalls the Capilano district near Vancouver, where Tim met his wife; the company now works with more than 600 beekeeping families.
The range includes Capilano Classic (Pure Honey, Creamed Honey), Single Floral Varietal (Yellow Box, Floral Manuka), Specialty Honey (Hot Chilli Honey, Organic Raw Honey), Bioactive Manuka. Capilano Pure Honey is a blend of Australian eucalypt honeys; the single floral line names Yellow Box and Manuka (Leptospermum), and the Bioactive Manuka range shows MGO values as label terms.
Why this matters to you: Capilano states where its honey comes from (Australia); next to the variety name, that is the first line of the label worth reading.
Facts
| Country | Australia |
|---|---|
| Year founded | 1953 |
| House range | Capilano Classic (Pure Honey, Creamed Honey), Single Floral Varietal (Yellow Box, Floral Manuka), Specialty Honey (Hot Chilli Honey, Organic Raw Honey), Bioactive Manuka |
| Raw material | Australian honey; Pure Honey is a blend of eucalypt honeys |
What it includes
How it connects to Honey & beekeeping
Capilano → kind of → Honey brands → kind of → 🍯 Honey
Links
- Part of
- Honey brands
- Similar and different
- Mānuka honey
Frequently asked questions
What is Capilano and where is it from?
Capilano is an Australian honey brand.
What honeys does Capilano offer?
The range includes Capilano Classic (Pure Honey, Creamed Honey), Single Floral Varietal (Yellow Box, Floral Manuka), Specialty Honey (Hot Chilli Honey, Organic Raw Honey), Bioactive Manuka. Capilano Pure Honey is a blend of Australian eucalypt honeys; the single floral line names Yellow Box and Manuka (Leptospermum), and the Bioactive Manuka range shows MGO values as label terms.
Similar
Comvita · Manuka Health · Airborne Honey · Superbee · Egmont Honey · Barnes Naturals
ℹ️ Honey is mostly sugars: about 82 g per 100 g. Do not give honey to babies under 1 year old because of the risk of infant botulism.
