Donald Trump's Tariffs: Which Foods Could Increase in Price?

After much back and forth, Donald Trump announced the imposition of tariffs on Mexico, Canada, and China starting March 4. At kiwilimón, we know you are concerned about your finances, so here we explain which foods could increase in price in the coming weeks due to the tariffs.Before you worry about your wallet, remember that you can also choose 100% Mexican products, which will not increase in price due to the tariffs. Additionally, it's the best way to support the national economy. Long live Mexico and its products! You can also read: Mexican products we should support by consuming themTariffs: Which Foods Could Increase in Price? After the imposition of tariffs by the United States and the response that President Claudia Sheinbaum will give on March 9, it seems that a trade war will ensue between the two countries.  This type of conflict will most likely affect the economy of both countries and also means that the prices of certain foods and products will increase. Here we explain which could be affected and give you tips to avoid spending too much.  See more: Shop patriotically at these Mexican storesAmerican Products That Could Increase in Price Mexico produces a plethora of foods, fruits, and vegetables, but also purchases quite a bit from countries like the United States. It is precisely the American products that could increase in price in the coming days, including:Peanut oil Olive oil Palm oil Soybean oil Garlic Apricot Seaweed Anise Rice Oats Peanut Coffee Cinnamon Cane sugar Cardamom Pork Beef Caviar Onion Cherry Beer Mushroom Chocolate White chocolate Cider Plum Citrus Cloves Coconut Cocoa powder Cabbage Cauliflower Cumin Cream Shellfish Turmeric Date Candies Peach Shallot Ice cream Fig Bay leaf Egg Ginger Fruit juice Kale Kefir Milk Lettuce Legumes Yeast Flaxseed Corn Lard Butter Apple Margarine Melon Quince Jam Honey Turnip Nuts Cashew nuts Nutmeg Bread Potato Papaya Pasta Cucumber Pear Frozen fish Fresh fish Pepper Pineapple Banana Plantain Leek Cheese Sausages Tomato sauce Sunflower seeds Soy Tapioca Tea Thyme Wheat Grape Vanilla Frozen vegetables Vermouth Vinegar Wine Yogurt CarrotAs you can see, Mexico buys a large number of foods from the United States, so we can only wait for announcements from the authorities regarding which American products will have new tariffs.  If what you are worried about is spending too much money due to the tariffs, remember that you can choose to: Buy national products Shop at local stores Visit markets and flea markets You can also be sure that kiwilimón will keep you informed about the situation regarding the tariffs imposed by Donald Trump and we will share the best recipes to eat well without spending much.  Continue reading: The best recipes with Sinaloan shrimp