Wild sidr honey from the beri forests of Karak, in Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. One bloom a year, one batch, never blended, and tested by an independent lab before a single jar is sold.
Single origin
Karak, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
Lab-tested
Every batch, before sale
Raw
Extracted below 35°C
Packed in Australia
Free shipping over $100
the lote tree of the utmost boundary
The sidr is the tree that stands at the furthest boundary. Muntaha means the utmost. We took the name as our standard, from the bloom to your spoon.
Karak sits in the dry hills of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where wild beri trees grow on sand, heat and patience. Rain-fed, never irrigated, far from farmland. For generations, Pakistani buyers have asked for Karak sidr by name.
One bloom a year
The beri flowers in September and October. That single flowering is our single batch.
Rain-fed
Wild trees, never irrigated
Below 35°C
Cold-extracted, never heated
Never blended
One origin in every jar
01The tree
Ziziphus mauritiana, the beri tree of Karak. A true sidr: the same genus as Yemen's Ziziphus spina-christi, shaped by Karak's own soil and sun.
02The bloom
It flowers once a year, in September and October. Our hives work this single flower, and that is our one batch.
03The craft
Capped comb only. Cold-extracted below 35°C, gravity-strained and jarred within 48 hours. No heat, no fine filtering, no blending.
Miss this batch and the next one is a year away.
Shop Batch 001Sidr honey is named for the tree, not the country. Two species give the world its sidr, and they are not the same.
Fig. 1
Ziziphus spina-christi
Christ’s thorn jujube
Yemen and the Arabian peninsula
A famous region. Ask the seller for the batch report.
Fig. 2
Ziziphus mauritiana
Beri, or Indian jujube
Karak, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
One named origin, one batch a year. The batch report comes in every box.
The tree makes it sidr. The evidence makes it exceptional.
Reputation isn’t a lab result. Colour, price and a famous region tell you nothing about what’s in a jar. Pollen counts, moisture, HMF and sugar tests do. We publish ours.
See our results“Authentic” is a claim. A lab result is a fact. Each batch of Muntaha is tested by an independent laboratory, and the results travel with it.
Batch passport
Batch 001
Karak, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
| Sidr pollenConfirms a monofloral sidr origin | Pending |
|---|---|
| MoistureLow moisture means ripe, capped honey | Pending |
| HMFFreshness marker; low means not overheated | Pending |
| Added sugarsC4 and syrup screening for adulteration | Pending |
Results are published here before the first jar ships.
Where exactly is it from?
A named place, not just a country.
Which batch is this jar?
A batch number on every jar.
Can I see the results?
Lab results for that batch.
Are the claims honest?
No borrowed names, no health promises.
Will they answer me?
A real person who replies.
Most jars can’t answer all five. Ours answers every one.
Shop with the proofOne harvest, one drum, three sizes, poured to order in Australia.
Batch 001Plenty left
1 kg jar (best value)
$19.90 per 100 g. Free shipping. Launch prices for Batch 001.
Free shipping
On orders over $100, AusPost tracked
Secure checkout
Paid through Stripe
Results in the box
Batch results with every order
Broken in transit?
Replaced free, no need to send it back
Raw sidr changes on the shelf. None of it is a fault, and all of it is easy to live with.
Crystallisation is natural.
Raw honey slowly thickens and turns pale and opaque. Same honey, new texture: it means nothing was heated out of it.
Two jars can differ.
Storage temperature decides how fast a jar sets, so two jars from one batch can look different on your shelf.
To soften it
Stand the jar in warm water, below 40°C, until it runs again.
To store it
Sealed, cool and dark. Skip the fridge: cold speeds up setting.
To judge it
Colour isn’t evidence. Ask for the batch results.
To choose a size
Compare the price per 100 g, then pick what you’ll use.
Something we haven’t covered? Write to hello@muntahasidr.com.
It's sidr, but not Yemeni, and we don't claim it is. Yemeni sidr comes mostly from Ziziphus spina-christi; ours comes from Ziziphus mauritiana, the beri tree of Karak. Same genus, different species and soil, so it has its own character. We publish our own batch tests instead.
The sidr flowers once, in September–October; when it's gone, it's gone until next year.
Pollen analysis per batch; certificate included.
Cold-extracted below 35°C, coarse-strained, never heated or blended.
Crystallisation is natural, not a defect. To soften it, stand the jar in warm water below 40°C.
Australia only, AusPost tracked. Free over $100, otherwise $10 flat. Retail-packed in Australia.
Australian biosecurity compliance — published at launch
Arrived broken or leaking? Send us a photo and we replace it free, no need to post it back. A quality problem? You choose a refund or a replacement. Opened jars can't be returned for change of mind. Full policy at /refund-policy.
Read the full policyBatch 001 is a single harvest. The gauge in the shop shows how much is left, and once it’s gone the next harvest is a year away.
Batch 001 is one September bloom from Karak. When it’s gone, the next one is a year away.
Batch 001: Plenty left
