BY JX HARVEST
BY JX HARVEST
A single drop holds the forest
തേൻതുള്ളി — the honey drop
Raw, unblended honey from our own hives in the hills around Trivandrum — cold-extracted, never pasteurised, and traceable to the bloom it came from.
Why Thenthulli tastes different
Harvested in the Western Ghats
One of the most biodiverse landscapes on earth. Our hives sit among rubber estates, homestead gardens and the forest edge of the Agasthyamala hills.
Native Indian & stingless bees
Apis cerana indica and Tetragonula iridipennis — the bees that belong to these hills. We move with them too, migrating to the mountains for the post-monsoon forest bloom.
No pasteurising, no blending
Cold-extracted and gravity-strained, never pasteurised or ultrafiltered. Every batch dated to its season and lab-tested against FSSAI standards.
Watch: The Honey Drop
Our story in 2½ minutes — fifty years of listening to bees.
Fifty years of listening to bees
Our family has kept bees in Kerala since 1975. Thenthulli carries that half-century of craft into every jar — tended by hand, harvested only when the comb is fully capped, and bottled without pasteurising so the living enzymes, pollen and aroma survive the journey to your table.
From the rubber estates that flush gold in February to the wild forest blooms of the Agasthyamala range, we simply bottle what these hills offer, honestly.
From the hive, straight to you
Five ways into our world
Pure, raw, single-origin - rubber estate, wild forest and more.
BrowseHoney infused with ginger, spice and Kerala character.
BrowseCandles, balms and food wraps from our own cappings wax.
BrowseCheruthen, propolis and bee pollen - the rarities of the hive.
BrowseStart your own hive - colonies, boxes and beginner kits.
BrowseWhat blooms, when
Our bees follow the blooms, and the blooms follow the seasons. After the monsoon we migrate our hives into the mountain ranges for the wild forest bloom, and bring them home in December.
How we handle raw honey
Stories from the hive
- August 17, 2026
The Tiny Giants — Why the Cherutheneecha Matters
The smallest bee in a Kerala yard is its hardest-working pollinator. Why the cherutheneecha matters, what to plant for her, and a garden drawn...
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- August 13, 2026
Do Bees Sleep? Nights and Rainy Days in the Hive
Stand near a hive at ten on a warm night and it is almost silent. Where did everyone go? The same place you go:...
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- August 13, 2026
Keeping Cherutheneecha: A Kerala Guide to Indian Stingless Bees
Tucked into the shaded corners of Kerala homesteads lives a bee most people have never looked at properly: the cherutheneecha, our Indian stingless bee....
Read →Join the hive
Harvest announcements, recipes from Kerala kitchens, and stories from our beekeepers. No noise — just honey.