16-oz Nice! Raw Organic Honey $5.25, 24-oz Nice! Pure Honey Expired

You're confusing the nutritional info with the ingredients list. You can't "round down" an ingredients list - there's no numbers to begin with. Yes, unfortunately, our corrupt government allows companies to dishonestly misrepresent trans fats, saturated fats, calories, etc as "0" on the nutritional info panel by arbitrarily making the ":serving size" small enough that it comes in below 0.5g per "serving". There is no "<0.5g" rule for the ingredients list, though.

Why are Slickdeals' comments filled with so many baseless accusations with no evidence (credible or not)? The ingredients list has this as pure honey, any other brands probably cut their honey with corn syrup just as much.

Instead of posting hate, find some deals to post instead.

Honey is the third most faked food in the world, behind milk and olive oil. US beekeepers have filed multiple class action suits against several importers and testing labs. Honey can be spiked with other syrups, and outdated tests can not detect it.

The suits are for fraud, meaning that the beekeepers said the labels/ingredients lists were lies. I don't know if this specific stuff is authentic or not, but the point is that many labels were claimed to not be accurate in the least, due to willfull illegal action.

Since claims are that up to 70% of honey in the US could be fake or adulterated. Also that the amount imported exceeds what the bee populations in some of those countries can produce. Tests have had to become more sophisticated and performed at more steps in production. Since Americans consume more than 400 millions pounds a year, it's big money to defraud buyers.

Probably not a big deal for cheap Walgreens honey anyway, but it isn't just trolling to say it could be faked to some degree. Actually the safe bet is that it is, by most recent articles on it.