Saffola FITTIFY Honey Active, Made with Sundarban Forest Honey, 100% Pure Honey, No sugar adulteration, Natural Immunity booster, 1Kg

Amazing Honey

Saffola Honey Active tastes good and seems pure, with nice consistency and decent value. However, the packaging doesn’t clearly mention NMR testing for this variant, which matters for verifying adulteration; NMR is widely cited as a strong method, but not mandated for domestic sales in India. Clear NMR disclosure on the label would inspire more confidence.

One bottle is broken, otherwise good honey, I can't return this bottle...

100% Purity doubted.

I’ve tried Saffola, Zandu, and Dabur honey, and here’s what I found: Saffola has a mild, light flavor and smooth consistency. Zandu tastes a bit more floral and earthy but feels slightly thinner. Dabur is thicker and has a more neutral, traditional taste. There have been some reports about purity issues with Dabur and Zandu in the past, while Saffola claims to be NMR-tested for purity. Price-wise, Saffola is usually the cheapest (I got mine on an even lower offer around ₹200 for 1 kg), Zandu costs a bit more, and Dabur is generally the most expensive. Overall, all three are decent, but taste and texture differ slightly. I chose safola now because of the purity concern and of the 3, I found only safola stating explicitly that it is NMR tested. Also mainly because The offer price on Saffola was quite catchy — around ₹200 for 1 kg. The Amazon in-house brand VEDAKA honey was even cheaper, but it didn’t seem as trustworthy, so I went with Saffola instead.