See All 3 Bagh Honey Lab Reports: Sidr, Acacia & Robinia HBRI Results

Bagh Honey publishes a batch-specific HBRI lab report for every variety it sells. Below are the real HBRI reports for Sidr (Beri), Acacia (Phulai), and Robinia honey, the three varieties customers ask to see most often before they buy. Each report comes from the Honeybee Research Institute in Islamabad and covers moisture, pH, pollen source, and adulteration markers for that exact batch, not a generic certificate reused across every harvest.

In this article

• Why does Bagh Honey show its lab reports?
• Sidr (Beri) Honey lab report
• Acacia (Phulai) Honey lab report
• Robinia Honey lab report
• How do I check a report matches my jar?
• Why do the numbers change between batches?
• FAQ

Why Does Bagh Honey Show Its Lab Reports?

Pakistan's honey market has a well-known adulteration problem, and none of it shows up by looking at, smelling, or tasting a jar. A lab test report is the only way to move from a marketing claim to a measurable fact. Every Bagh Honey jar carries a QR code linking to the HBRI report for that specific batch, and this page collects the current reports for all three core varieties in one place, so you can see them before you buy rather than after.

If you want a full breakdown of what each parameter on a report actually means (moisture, pH, electrical conductivity, the Fiehe test), our honey lab test report explained guide covers that in detail. This page focuses on showing you the reports themselves.

Sidr (Beri) Honey Lab Report

Sidr honey typically comes in with the lowest moisture of the three varieties, around 13.5 percent on Bagh Honey's own batch reports, well under the 21 percent working ceiling used in Pakistan. That low moisture is also part of why Sidr barely crystallizes and keeps well on the shelf. The pollen analysis on the report confirms the honey's floral source as genuine Sidr (Ziziphus), not just a label claim. For a step-by-step way to sanity-check a jar yourself, see Is Your Sidr Honey Real? 6 Ways to Verify Purity.

Acacia (Phulai) Honey Lab Report

Acacia honey runs closer to 19.0 percent moisture on Bagh Honey's batch reports, still comfortably under the 21 percent ceiling, with a pH around 3.2 and a negative Fiehe test confirming no artificial sugar markers. Acacia is also the fastest of the three varieties to crystallize, so do not mistake early crystallization for a quality issue. The pollen count on the report is what confirms the honey is genuinely sourced from Acacia (Robinia pseudoacacia) blossom rather than a mixed or mislabeled batch.

Robinia Honey Lab Report

Robinia is the slowest of the three varieties to crystallize, and the report above shows the moisture, pH, and pollen readings for the current batch. Exact figures shift slightly from harvest to harvest, which is normal for a natural product, so treat the numbers on your own jar's QR-linked report as the ones that apply to what you actually received.

How Do I Check a Report Matches My Jar?

Every Bagh Honey jar carries a QR code on the label. Scanning it opens the HBRI report for the exact batch inside that jar, not a generic report reused across every harvest. If the numbers on your jar's report do not match what is shown here, that simply means you have a different, more recent batch. The reports on this page are the most current ones at the time of publishing and are updated as new batches are tested.

Why Do the Numbers Change Between Batches?

Honey is a natural, seasonal product. Moisture, pollen density, and conductivity shift from one harvest to the next depending on weather, floral bloom, and how soon after extraction the honey was tested. That is exactly why each batch gets its own HBRI report instead of one report reused indefinitely. A brand that shows the same lab report year after year is a bigger red flag than a report with slightly different numbers from last time.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I see Bagh Honey's lab reports before I order?

Yes. The reports above are the current HBRI batch reports for Sidr, Acacia and Robinia honey. You can also scan the QR code on the jar itself once it arrives to see the report for that exact batch.

Are these the same reports shown on the product pages?

Yes, these are the same batch-specific HBRI reports published on each product's page, collected here in one place for easier comparison across varieties.

Why is there no lab report shown for the Eucalyptus or Swat-Dir varieties on this page?

This page covers the three varieties customers ask about most: Sidr, Acacia and Robinia. Every Bagh Honey variety carries its own HBRI batch report and QR code on the jar regardless.

What lab issues these reports?

HBRI, the Honeybee Research Institute in Islamabad, Pakistan's only government-linked authority for honey testing. It has no financial stake in Bagh Honey's sales, which is what makes the report independent proof rather than a brand's own claim.

Do the reports prove the honey is 100 percent pure?

They are the closest thing to proof available. Each report confirms measurable facts: moisture, pH, pollen source, and adulteration markers at the time of testing. Combined with a named floral source and a traceable batch, that is far more reliable than a label claim alone.