Honey Labels Black & Gold - Round Nutrition Panel, 100 Pack

Front Label and Nutrition Panel in One Pack, Ready to Peel and Stick

The honey is extracted, the jars are filled, and then you remember the labels. A bare jar is fine for family, but the moment you want to sell a few at a market or leave some at the local shop, it needs a proper front label and a nutrition panel. Working out the panel from scratch is fiddly, and most home printers make a mess of anything glossy. It's the small job that holds up the big one.

This pack gives you 100 sets of pre-printed black and gold honey labels, each set made up of a long rectangular front label and a small round nutrition information panel. They're printed in high resolution on glossy paper with a decorative gold border, designed to suit clear glass so the honey colour does the rest of the work. Peel, stick, done.

Two Labels, One Job Each

The rectangular label is 230mm by 67mm, long enough to wrap most of the way around a 375ml or 500g round jar and gives the jar its face. The round label is 40mm across and carries the standard nutrition panel for honey, with energy, protein, fat, carbohydrate, sugars and sodium per serve and per 100g. Put it on the back or the base, wherever it's easiest to read. Splitting the two means the front stays clean and the compliance information is still there for anyone who looks.

Why the Nutrition Panel Matters

Most honey sold to the public in Australia needs a nutrition information panel on the jar. There are some exemptions for very small direct sales, and the rules are set by Food Standards Australia New Zealand rather than by us, so check with your local food authority if you're unsure where you sit. What the pre-printed panel does is remove the guesswork. Honey is honey, the numbers don't change much from jar to jar, and having them already laid out correctly means you're not fumbling with a spreadsheet and a label template the night before a market.

The Black and Gold Look

Black labels with gold type read as premium without being fussy, and they sit well on the darker Australian honeys like stringybark, ironbark and bloodwood. They also pair with black metal lids, which is the combination most of the jars on the site are photographed with. If your honey is very pale or you're after a country-market feel, the white or yellow bee labels in the range might suit better.

A Few Practical Notes

Wipe the jar with a dry cloth before you apply the label, since any honey residue on the glass will lift the edge within a day. The glossy paper takes a fine permanent marker if you want to add a batch date or your apiary name by hand, though it's not designed for inkjet printing after the fact. One pack covers 100 jars, which for most hobby beekeepers is a full season of extracting. For a table of mixed jar sizes, the long label wraps a smaller jar fully and sits as a panel on a larger one, so you don't need a different pack for every size.

Specifications

• Quantity: 100 sets (100 rectangular labels and 100 round nutrition labels)
• Rectangular label: 230mm x 67mm
• Round nutrition label: 40mm diameter
• Colour: Black with gold text and decorative border
• Material: Glossy self-adhesive paper
• Suits: Round, square and hexagonal glass or PET honey jars

What's included in each label set?

Each set includes one rectangular front label and one small round nutrition information panel label, sold in packs of 100 sets.

What size is the front label?

The rectangular front label measures 230mm by 67mm, long enough to wrap most of the way around a 375ml or 500g round jar.

Do I need a nutrition panel on my honey jars?

Most honey sold to the public in Australia needs one, though small direct sales may be exempt. Check with Food Standards Australia New Zealand or your local food authority if unsure.

What information is on the nutrition panel label?

It includes energy, protein, fat, carbohydrate, sugars and sodium per serve and per 100g, laid out to standard honey nutrition panel requirements.

What jar shapes do these labels suit?

They suit round, square and hexagonal glass or PET honey jars, and adjust well across different jar sizes on the same table.

How do I apply the labels properly?

Wipe the jar with a dry cloth before applying, since any honey residue on the glass will cause the label edge to lift within a day.

Can I write on the labels by hand?

Yes, the glossy paper takes a fine permanent marker well if you want to add a batch date or apiary name, though it's not designed for inkjet printing.

How many jars does one pack cover?

One pack covers 100 jars, which is typically a full season of extracting for most hobby beekeepers.

What colour are these labels?

Black with gold text and a decorative gold border, suited to darker honeys like stringybark, ironbark and bloodwood.

Are there other label colour options available?

Yes, white or yellow bee labels are also available in the range if you prefer a lighter or more country-market look.