Jer-Aeyebapreye Enterprise

13/03/2026

They say action speaks louder than voice... what action would this be?😎

03/10/2025

Introducing COMB natural sea salt 🧂✅

50cl 5k

If you need send me a message via DM 👇

02/10/2025

A blessed day to you all 🙏❤️

Buy quality, buy COMB HONEY 🍯
50cl 5k
25cl 2500

Contact us on; 0816 392 7450

02/10/2025

I gained 24 followers, created 6 posts and received 6 reactions in the past 90 days! Thank you all for your continued support. I could not have done it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

25/09/2025

Still your number one choice for original 🍯 and natural sea salt 🧂

For sales and enquiries on how to buy:

Call: 0816 392 7450

30/07/2025

Watch out for "Everything Make-up" on this space 🌌

30/07/2025

Now that same 50cl bottle is now 5k

15/02/2025

28/09/2022

*Why Honey?*

For centuries, Honey has remained an integral part of our lifestyle. Right from being used for cooking purposes to being tried for treatment of various diseases and illnesses.

20/09/2022

As a people, the less we stop blaming others but ourselves for the woes the country is in today The better for us, I mean you can not continue to blame your parents for not being able to give you your dreamed childhood.👶
Now that we are adults, irrespective of the mistakes of our past, there are still;

* Spaces to be filled

* Dreams to be chased

* Territories to be conquered

* And many more to be achieved.

The decisions are now yours to be made, you can either continue to dress yourselves up in lamentations and expect manna to fall from heaven or fix the broken verses and ask for God's favour.🎯

I am still your content Queen.


Buy your original spicy kulikuli.

0816 392 7450

17/09/2022

Like The Force, honey is a magical substance with a light side and a dark side that’s mysteriously made by tiny living things. We have nearly a dozen Star Wars movies to explain The Force to us, but what is it that makes honey light or dark? Read on, you must.

Honey gets its color from the pollen that a hive gathers to make it. Because plants blossom at different times of year and bees collect honey nearly year-round, a single hive can produce radically different colors of honey from season to season. You can see a great example of this phenomenon here, with plenty of discussion from the local beekeeper who produced the honey. All that changes is the bees’ pollen source: what we in the buzz biz call a “varietal.”

So, now that we know where they come from, how do light and dark honeys taste?

In her book The Honey Connoisseur, Marina Marchese describes the limit of what you can learn about honey from color alone: “Each varietal of honey generally falls within a color range, with slight variations…but color does not always correspond to what we expect to taste.”

The common wisdom is that light honeys are mild while dark honeys are heavy and rich. This is generally true, with some exceptions. For example, goldenrod pollen will make honey darker, but doesn’t bring along particularly intense tasting notes. Meanwhile, tupelo honey is prized for its strong, fruity flavor but is almost always a light, translucent yellow color.

Bees use whatever pollen they can find, so if lots of plants are in bloom, the honey that results will be a unique mix of different varietals with an equally unique color and flavor. Single-varietal honeys, like clover, have more consistent taste but can only be produced when and where that one plant is in bloom.

That leaves one question: what about the honey in the middle?

Most honey on store shelves isn’t particularly light or dark. It’s more of a golden-orange color, consistent from bottle to bottle and brand to brand. You’d be forgiven for thinking that translucent goo in a bear-shaped bottle is honey in its natural state. But that middle-of-the-road honey has to be heavily processed, blended and pasteurized to end up that way. All those “unusual” light and dark honeys are what honey really looks like. They’re more likely to be pure, raw and unfiltered local honey.

Even though their colors range from what beekeepers call “water white” to “motor-oil black,” raw and unfiltered varietal honeys are almost always cloudy and opaque, with their natural pollen––and flavor––still intact. Shop for honey by cloudiness, not color, and you won’t be disappointed.

Every bottle of raw and unfiltered local honey––light or dark––has its own origin story, one that started a long time ago in a hive far, far away.

COMB HONEY.
2500 FOR 50CL

CONTACT: 0816 392 7450