Short answer: A 100% Australian honey claim should mean the honey itself is Australian. Still read the formal country-of-origin statement, because words such as produced, made and packed communicate different information about where a food and its processing originated.
Start with the exact claim
Country-of-origin claims should be read literally. A statement about the honey's origin is not the same as a statement that only the packing occurred in Australia. Look for the standard origin label as well as the marketing text on the front of the jar.
Produced, made and packed are not interchangeable
Australian country-of-origin guidance distinguishes these terms. For a single-ingredient food such as honey, the clearest presentation identifies where the honey was produced and who is responsible for the product.
Check the online listing too
A trustworthy product page should match the physical jar: product name, origin, grade, net weight and seller. A GTIN or barcode is useful for confirming that the online size is the same product you receive.
How Australian Honey Co. presents origin
Australian Honey Co. states 100% Australian honey across its current Manuka range and identifies Australian sourcing on product pages. The claim should always remain supported by the label and supply documentation for each batch.
Sources and further reading
Information notice: This article provides general food and product information, not medical advice. Honey is not suitable for infants under 12 months; see Healthdirect's infant safety information.