"Honey Honey" is a song by the Filipino girl group Bini. It was released as a surprise B-side to the single "Unang Kilig" () on March 5, 2026. "Honey Honey" has been described as a bubblegum pop song with breakbeat instrumentals, reminiscent of PinkPantheress songs. The track is primarily written in English, with a Taglish rap. The song received moderately positive reviews from music critics.
On February 14, 2026, Valentine's Day, Bini held an event titled Kiligan Fest at the Midtown Atrium of Robinsons Manila. At the event, Bini announced their upcoming single "Unang Kilig" (). The song was released on March 5, 2026. Without any promotion, the B-side "Honey Honey" was released alongside the lead single.
"Honey Honey" contains a "chill" and "minimalist" groove, "wispy" breakbeat instrumentals, and "high" vocal riffs by the Bini members. Musically, it has been described as soft and sweet. The description on the song's official lyric video claims that the song is infused with hyperpop. Julienne Loreto of &Asian criticized this, explaining that hyper-pop is characterized by "aggressive" beats, which they consider to be "very far from" the song's much lighter, gentler sound. Loreto identified the track as a bubblegum pop song with a similar style to PinkPantheress' music. Likewise, Ghilieah Valeska Tabbada of Pulp described "Honey Honey" as bubblegum, not hyper-pop.
According to Bandwagon Asia Sharvamaya Mohan, the track's lyrics are about "quiet devotion" towards one's romantic partner. The lyrics are primarily written in English, with a Taglish rap.
"Honey Honey" received moderately positive reviews from music critics. Jane Andes of Zeen opined that the track, paired with the lead single "Unang Kilig", demonstrates Bini's range, as the former appeals to Filipino nostalgia while the latter showcases a "smoother, modern pop sound aimed at a wider audience". &Asian Julienne Loreto called the song "cute" and "catchy", while co-writer Andros Resurreccion believed "Honey Honey" would be a good fit for the band's Coachella debut, though he stated that he did not have much to say about the track. On the other hand, Ghilieah Valeska Tabbada of Pulp preferred "Honey Honey" over "Kilig". She praised the song's "angelic" harmonies, adding that it proves the band's "mastery" at creating Pinoy pop music that appeals to a global audience.
Credits are adapted from Tidal.