12 Foods Everyone Should Stock Up on Before Tariffs Increase Their Price – ryan

• The threat of reciprocal tariffs (currently on a 90-day pause) has Americans concerned about the cost of many goods
• Several everyday foods are grown, produced, or processed in other countries
• There are at least 12 foods worth stocking up on before their price increases
  

Shoppers on a budget will be aware of the strong possibility that the cost of everyday goods is set to increase.

Cheese, wine, and nuts are among the foods eaten daily that could become noticeably more expensive as they are often produced in another country, and the end of the 90-day pause on tariffs is drawing near.

There are at least 12 foods everyone should be stocking up on before they become less affordable, according to AllRecipes.

Cheese

Imported cheese could cost more under the new tariffs. Think Swiss cheese, Parmesan, brie, gouda and more.

Wine

Imported wines like champagne, prosecco, Chianti and Gewürztraminer could see a price hike.

San Marzano tomatoes

The not-so-secret ingredient in your favorite tomato sauce may see prices soar in the coming months. The canned version has a long shelf life, according to AllRecipesso it might be wise to stock up.

Coffee

Your morning pick-me-up might see a hefty price increase. Columbian and Brazilian coffee could be hit with tariffs, making a cup of joe more costly.

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Vanilla

Most of the world’s vanilla beans come from Madagascar, which is currently under a 10% tariff, with the possibility of a rise to 47% in the coming months.

Olive oil

Sadly, most olive oil is imported from Italy, Portugal, Tunisia and Greece, so prepare for the pantry staple to get more costly.

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Chocolate

West Africa grows most of the world’s chocolate, and tariffs could result in a steep price increase.

Nuts

While pecans and peanuts are grown in the United States, nuts like cashews, pine nuts, macadamias, and Brazil nuts are mostly imported.

Butter

Several brands of butter are made in the United States, but pastry-chef preferred European butters like Kerrygold are imported.

Spices

Seasonings could see a hefty price hike in the coming months. Most spices from cinnamon to salt are imported to the United States from other countries.

Fruit

Fruits like bananas, papayas, kiwi and mangoes are largely imported.

Snacks

Tariffs on imported goods could raise prices on popular international snacks like Pocky, Nutella, and various imported crackers.