Sarah
4 Oct 2026
Trigger takes a firm press
A little firmer than I expected, but fine now I have got used to it. Honey in my tea every morning.
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A spoon in the honey jar means a sticky handle, a sticky lid and a trail across the worktop. This pot pours from underneath while you hold the trigger, then shuts.

How to use it
Lift off the trigger top and pour in honey or syrup. Runny honey fills fastest; set honey needs warming first.
Hold it over your tea or toast and press the trigger. Honey runs from the base for as long as you hold it.
Let go and the stopper closes. Stand it in its base, which catches the last drip.
Close up

Squeeze it against the handle and a rod down the middle lifts a small plug out of the hole in the base.
Holds 200 ml. The honeycomb pattern is moulded into the clear wall, so you can see how much is left.
The jar sits in a separate cup. Anything that oozes out after you let go ends up there, not on the table.
Compared
A squeezy bottle drips from the cap and needs turning upside down. This one pours downwards, which is the way honey wants to go.
| Compared | This productTrigger dispenser | Squeezy bottle | Jar and spoon |
|---|---|---|---|
| One hand | Yes | Yes | No |
| Sticky lid | No | Yes | Yes |
| Refill from a big tub | Yes | Fiddly | Not needed |
| Takes set honey | No | No | Yes |
No. The jar is clear acrylic and the trigger top is ABS plastic, so it weighs about 100 g empty, much lighter than a glass jar of the same size.
Only once it is runny. Warm set honey gently until it pours, then fill the dispenser. Cold, thick honey flows very slowly through the base.
Yes. Anything that pours at room temperature works. Thin syrups run faster than honey, so give the trigger a shorter squeeze.
Thick honey clings to the plug as it closes. That last bead drops into the stand, which is why the pot lives on it between uses.
No, this is the acrylic version. It is lighter and easier to handle with sticky fingers, but it scratches more easily than glass, so skip scouring pads.
4.5
50 reviews
Sarah
4 Oct 2026
A little firmer than I expected, but fine now I have got used to it. Honey in my tea every morning.
Hamish
4 Oct 2026
Cold season in our house means lemon and honey drinks on repeat, sometimes five or six a day when the whole family is sniffling. Having the honey in this on the side means no hunting for a clean teaspoon every time and no sticky jar left open by the kettle. Squeeze, stir, done. It's also stopped my teenagers leaving honey spoons all over the worktop.
Darnell C.
4 Oct 2026
No more sticky honey jar on the counter.
Madison E.
4 Oct 2026
Use it for maple syrup on waffles. Kept it in the fridge once and the syrup got slow, so now it lives in the cabinet and pours just fine.
Jade P.
4 Oct 2026
Neat, tidy and no drips on the side.
Keisha
4 Oct 2026
Lemon, ginger and honey drinks all winter. The trigger makes it quick when I am half asleep.
Stephanie
4 Oct 2026
Honestly thought this was going to be one of those gadgets that ends up in the back of a drawer. It's been on our counter every day since we got it. We fill it with runny honey and use it for tea, oatmeal and drizzling on fruit. The clear sides show when it needs a refill and it comes apart to wash, which was easier than I expected. Converted.
Brooke R.
4 Oct 2026
Honey cake, honey granola bars, honey glazed carrots. Warm the honey, pour, and you control how much goes in. I like it better than the jar. It is the right size for a small batch and refilling is quick, and it comes apart so washing is fine.
Heather Richardson
4 Oct 2026
Fine once the honey is warm and runny. A thicker honey just creeps out.
Tanya B.
4 Oct 2026
My 4 year old loves pressing the trigger to put honey on her yogurt, and it stops the second she lets go, so no honey puddles.
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