Raw honey remains unchanged for an extremely long time, and it’s well-known that honey found in Greece from over 1,000 years ago  has shown no alterations. Therefore, I did not include them on the labels.  However, after receiving feedback from customers, I inquired with the Consumer Affairs Agency, only to learn that  honey must have an expiration date displayed. Despite explaining our production process in detail, they insisted that all honey must have this labeling. Ultimately, if the Consumer Affairs Agency were to acknowledge our position, it would be necessary a clear distinction between  processed honey and raw honey. This reflects the authorities’ laziness in treating all honey as one category.  This kind of mindset allows substandard products to flourish, become the mainstream, and ultimately fixate a false image of honey in the public’s mind. It makes me question the very purpose of the Consumer Affairs Agency. Currently, our products have been required to include expiration dates, which feels somewhat forced. While I will  continue to seek improvements over time, it is frustrating and a waste of valuable time.