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It said that stakeholders must also focus on reducing the cost of inter-island shipping and enhance
the cold chain network.
¡°These measures will ensure efficient transportation and proper storage of intermediate and prepared
processed vegetable products across the Philippine islands,¡± it said.
Citing government data, the USDA said that Philippines imported 160,000 metric tons (MT) of fresh
vegetables and 405,000 MT of processed vegetables in 2022. Such imports have grown 17% and 6%,
respectively, over the past 10 years.
¡°Even if this growth were to be sustained, it would still be inadequate to meet the demand of a
rapidly growing population and the government¡¯s goal of promoting greater vegetable consumption,¡±
it added.
Additionally, the USDA said that there is a significant opportunity for the US processed vegetable
industry to increase its exports to the Philippines.
¡°(Processed) vegetables that have the best prospects are the vegetables varieties that are not
extensively produced locally¡¦cooking staples like garlic and onions, which are susceptible to price
shocks, and those that offer convenience and wellness present excellent opportunities,¡± it said.
The FAS added that the food service, retail, and processing sectors in the Philippines also show
potential for increased take-up of processed vegetables.
US exports to the Philippines include frozen potatoes, potato chips, onion powder, garlic powder,
canned pulses, peppers, pickled vegetables, tomato paste, diced tomatoes, and prepared mixed
vegetables. ? Adrian H. Halili
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