As you would expect, the honey makes Bee Sting Honey ‘N Habanero sweet. In fact, it’s one of the sweetest sauces I’ve ever tasted. The honey is real and it’s pure. Good stuff all the way around. Add the habaneros and cayenne peppers, though, and you get a burst of heat that can be felt. The two flavor characteristics work so well together that each is distinct enough to allow you to enjoy both without sacrificing the other.

I love Bee Sting Honey ‘N Habanero Hot Sauce with fish and chicken. It’s also good on ham. What I really like about it is the way it clings to whatever you put it on. That’s the honey at work. Within the honey are nice size pieces of the habanero, which is why the heat comes into play.

One of my new favorite recipes is honey and habanero chicken wings. I used Bee Sting Honey ‘N Habanero Hot Sauce as the feature attraction on a batch of deep-fried wings and enjoyed probably the best wings I’ve had in a long time.

If you dig sweet hot flavor, try a bottle of Bee Sting Honey ‘N Habanero. You might want to pick up more than one, though, because I found myself eating this straight from the bottle and it didn’t last long. There’s about two inches of it left in my bottle, and I’ve got it reserved for tonight’s dinner.

Buy Bee Sting Honey ‘N Habanero Hot Sauce

© 2010 – 2011, Hot Sauce Reviews and Spicy Food Blog. All rights reserved by InsaneChicken.com.

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1. Bee Sting Honey ‘n’ Habanero Pepper Sauce Review
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3. Orange Krush Hot Sauce Review
4. Snake Bite Habanero Hot Sauce Review
5. Insane Chicken Fire Roasted Habanero Hot Sauce Review

Based on the label, all I can assume is that a deranged bee was used in the creation of this sauce, which might have made the sauce more interesting.

The sauce promotes itself as being “fruity and a bit hot” which frankly, does little to separate itself from singer Adam Lambert. Since I refuse to give anyone credit who has remotely had anything to do with American Idol, this sauce already had points against and I had yet to taste it.

It almost has a syrupy smell, most likely from the cane sugar. Before we even get to the Habanero pepper in the ingredient list, we’ve already got mango puree, passion fruit, corn starch, cane sugar and tomato paste, so I’m expecting little to no heat.

It has a very pail yellow-orange look to it. It’s pretty thick.

As would be expected, the sweetness is easy to detect, with little to no burn. The burn is there, but even without the sweetness to cancel it out, there is very little to cry out about.

Since, the drop taste did little to give me a sense of what I was working with in terms of heat, I decided to take a healthy swig of the sauce.

The thickness works with it in terms of spreading the heat, but there is still not enough strength to keep your mouth burning.

In case I am being too harsh, the sauce is absolutely not without merit and is, in fact, quite tasty.

The consistency was thick enough to use as a dipping sauce. I warmed up some chicken nuggets and was pleasantly surprised as it’s ability to complement meat. Bee Sting Mango Passion Pepper Sauce works well on milder meats as a complementary source of flavor, though I find it hard to believe that it would be limited to chicken.

The use of mango, which is a mild fruit, allows the sauce to have a bit of subtle sweetness without drowning out the spiciness.

The inclusion of mango may compel one to consider the sauce an exotic ingredient, but it actually functions well as a spicy sweat and sour sauce.

Aside from dipping, the sauce would do well as a marinade being a thick, yet flavorful concoction.

© 2009, Hot Sauce Reviews and Spicy Food Blog. All rights reserved by InsaneChicken.com.

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1. Melinda’s Mango Hot Sauce Review
2. Joe Perry’s Mango Peach Tango Hot Sauce Review
3. Joe Perry’s Mango Peach Tango Review
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