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A spoon in the honey jar means a sticky handle, a sticky lid and a trail across the countertop. 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 6.8 fl oz (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 3.5 oz (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
94 reviews
Sample, not realTaylor C.
Oct 2, 2026
Sample, not realSits on our coffee bar next to the sugar and the mugs. A squeeze of honey goes into oatmeal or tea without a sticky spoon, and my partner has finally stopped leaving the honey jar open on the counter. Clear acrylic so I can see when it's getting low, and the stand keeps the shelf clean underneath. One of the more useful small things we've bought this year.
Taylor Ward
Oct 2, 2026
Sample, not realMy hands aren't great and the trigger takes more pressure than I'd like, especially once the honey is thick. Works fine when my husband uses it, just not for me.
Hannah
Oct 2, 2026
Sample, not realPerfect for honey in my tea.
Alyssa K.
Oct 1, 2026
Sample, not realNo more honey trail across the table.
Courtney Parker
Sep 30, 2026
Sample, not realWinter evenings, a squeeze of honey into the whisky and lemon. Works a treat. It is quicker than finding a spoon and nothing drips onto the saucer. I keep it on the counter by the kettle where it gets used all winter.
George H.
Sep 30, 2026
Sample, not realToast, honey, no sticky knife. Brilliant.
Megan Anderson
Sep 27, 2026
Sample, not realMy husband was skeptical, now he uses it more than I do. Honey in his tea, honey on his cornbread, no sticky spoons.
George
Sep 26, 2026
Sample, not realReally pleased with it day to day. Filling it from the top is a bit messy though, I ended up with honey down the side the first time. A small funnel sorted that.
Ross T.
Sep 26, 2026
Sample, not realHoney on my porridge every morning without the sticky spoon.
Cody C.
Sep 25, 2026
Sample, not realLift the top, pour in, done. Took half a minute. I fill it every Sunday from the big jar with a spoon and a funnel made of folded card, and the whole job is done before the kettle boils. Then it sits on the stand all week and the jar goes back in the pantry.
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