Here is what I found on Black Horse Vital Honey, Black Horse Extra Vital Honey, Rhino Kingdom Honey etc. — along with safety warnings and things to be cautious about.

Available Variants & Packaging

These are packaging / product variants I located:

So your descriptions largely match known packaging being sold by various resellers / brand sites.

Claimed Composition, Uses & Marketing

From product listings, retailers, and brand/distributor sites, here is what these products claim (note: these are claims, not independently verified facts):

• Black Horse Vital Honey (from MyRoyalMarket): formulation claims “93% pure honey, Radix Eurycoma longifolia extract 3%, Ginseng herb extract 2%, and Royal Jelly 2%.” (Malaysia-honey.com)

• Retailers often market it as a sexual vitality / performance supplement: boosting libido, energy, improving sexual function, etc. (Malaysia Honey)

• Black Horse Extra Vital Honey is marketed as “premium / extra” version, possibly with stronger formulation or higher number of sachets. (hadiahland.com)

• The brand / distributor site etumax-honey.com lists these products under its portfolio (Black Horse Extra Honey, Rhino Kingdom Honey) as part of their “Malaysia Honey Original” line. (etumax-honey.com)

Regulatory / Safety Warnings & Known Issues

This is a crucial area when dealing with such “honey + herbal / vitality / sexual enhancement” products:

• The U.S. FDA has issued a public warning: Black Horse Miracle Honey for Men was found to contain sildenafil and tadalafil (erectile dysfunction drugs) that were not declared on the label. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration)

• Because sildenafil / tadalafil are potent pharmaceuticals, hidden inclusion can pose safety risks: interactions with nitrates, blood pressure medications, heart conditions, etc. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration)

• The FDA specifically warns that undisclosed ingredients may lead to serious effects, especially in people with cardiovascular disease, diabetes, or those using nitroglycerin or nitrates. (U.S. Food and Drug Administration)

• Given that multiple “royal honey” or “vital honey” brands (including Black Horse / Etumax / others) are part of this broader class, caution is advised, because adulteration is a known problem in this market space.

• Also, because many of the health / performance claims are strong, and often not backed publicly by rigorous clinical trials, relying solely on them is risky.

What You Should Be Careful About / Verify

If you’re considering using or distributing these, here are things to check / verify:

1. Lab / third-party testing: Seek analytical reports (HPLC, MS) to see if there are undeclared pharmaceuticals (e.g. PDE-5 inhibitors).

2. Authorized or certified sources: Ensure authenticity — there are many counterfeit or adulterated products.

3. Ingredient disclosures: Compare what’s claimed vs. what’s tested.

4. Health conditions & drug interactions: If someone has cardiovascular issues, taking nitrates, is diabetic, etc., there may be serious risks if hidden drugs are present.

5. Consistency: Even within the same brand, different batches may differ (some may be “clean,” others adulterated).

6. Regulatory legality: In some countries, such products may be banned or regulated as drugs rather than supplements.

If you like, I can try to find scientific / forensic laboratory test reports specifically for Black Horse Vital Honey or Rhino Kingdom Honey (to see if any independent testing was done) and share those with you. Do you want me to look that up next?