Subheading · Chapter 19 · Heading 1905
1905.90: Bread, pastry, cakes, biscuits and other bakers' wares: other
Other bakery products
Official description Other
1905.90 is the HS subheading for other bakery products, under heading 1905 in chapter 19.
What you pay
Importing into UK
Rates by national line · UK Global Tariff
UK lines →- 1905 90 00 00 Other
- 1905 90 10 00 Matzos 2 % + 13 GBP / 100 kg
- 1905 90 20 00 Communion wafers, empty cachets of a kind suitable for pharmaceutical use, sealing wafers, rice paper and similar products 4.00 % + 50.00 GBP / 100 kg
- 1905 90 20 10 Rice paper 4 % + 50 GBP / 100 kg
- 1905 90 20 90 Other 4 % + 50 GBP / 100 kg
- Other
- 1905 90 30 00 Bread, not containing added honey, eggs, cheese or fruit, and containing by weight in the dry matter state not more than 5% of sugars and not more than 5% of fat 8%
- 1905 90 45 00 Biscuits 8%
- 1905 90 55 00 Extruded or expanded products, savoury or salted 8%
- Other
- 1905 90 70 00 Containing 5% or more, by weight, of sucrose, invert sugar or isoglucose 8%
- 1905 90 80 00 Other 8%
Additional duties and import rules
Charges on top of the customs duty, and rules the goods must meet at the border.
Additional duties and charges 1
- Additional dutyAdditional duties 35%
- Applies to goods from
- Belarus, Russia
- Legal act
- 2022 No. 598
- Documents
- 9014
Import requirements 5
- Import controlVeterinary control
- Applies to goods from
- Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, American Samoa, Andorra, Angola, Anguilla, Antarctica and 232 more
- Legal act
- S.I. 2019/782
- Documents
- C084 Exemption by virtue of Articles 3 and 4 of regulation 2019/2122 (animals intended for scientific purposes, research and diagnostic samples, and samples for product analysis and quality testing).
- N853 Common Health Entry Document for Products (CHED-P) (as set out in Part 2, Section B of Annex II to Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1715 (OJ L 261))
- Y931 Goods benefitting from derogation to veterinary controls according to Article 3 of Commission Delegated Regulation (EU) 2021/630
- Y930 The declared goods are not concerned by Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2021/632
- Import controlRestriction on entry into free circulation
- Applies to goods from
- Ukraine
- Legal act
- S.I. 2022/395
- Documents
- 9009
- 9010
- 9017
- Import controlRestriction on entry into free circulation
- Applies to goods from
- all countries except Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Switzerland, Cyprus, Czechia, Germany, Denmark, Estonia, Spain, Finland, France, Greece, Croatia, Hungary, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Latvia, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden, Slovenia, Slovakia
- Legal act
- 2019/1793
- Documents
- C678 Common Health Entry Document for Feed and Food of Non-Animal Origin (CHED-D) (as set out in Part 2, Section D of Annex II to Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1715 (OJ L 261))
- Y937 The declared goods are not concerned by Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1793
- Y978 Exemption by virtue paragraph 3 of Article 1 of Regulation (EU) 2019/1793
- Import controlImport control of organic products
- Applies to goods from
- all countries except Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Switzerland, Cyprus, Czechia, Germany, Denmark, Estonia, Spain, Finland, France, United Kingdom, Greece, Croatia, Hungary, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Latvia, Malta, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Sweden, Slovenia, Slovakia
- Legal act
- S.I. 2019/693
- Import controlImport control on genetically modified organisms (GMO) and products containing GMOs
- Applies to goods from
- China
- Documents
- C678 Common Health Entry Document for Feed and Food of Non-Animal Origin (CHED-D) (as set out in Part 2, Section D of Annex II to Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1715 (OJ L 261))
- Y062 Products which are not containing, consisting of or produced from rice (Commission Implementing Decision 2011/884/EU)
- N853 Common Health Entry Document for Products (CHED-P) (as set out in Part 2, Section B of Annex II to Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) 2019/1715 (OJ L 261))
- Tariff lines
- on 6 of 8 lines
Preferential rates by country
| Agreement or scheme | Countries | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| standard rate (no agreement) | — | 8% |
| DCTS Comprehensive | Afghanistan, Angola, Bangladesh, Benin and 38 moreAfghanistan, Angola, Bangladesh, Benin, Bhutan, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cambodia, Central African Republic, Chad, Comoros, Congo - Kinshasa, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Haiti, Kiribati, Laos, Liberia, Malawi, Mali, Mauritania, Myanmar (Burma), Nepal, Niger, Rwanda, São Tomé & Príncipe, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia, South Sudan, Sudan, Tanzania, Timor-Leste, Togo, Tuvalu, Uganda, Yemen, Zambia | Free |
| European Union (including code " EU") | Free | |
| DCTS Enhanced | Algeria, Bolivia, Cape Verde, Congo - Brazzaville and 13 moreAlgeria, Bolivia, Cape Verde, Congo - Brazzaville, Cook Islands, Kyrgyzstan, Micronesia, Mongolia, Nigeria, Niue, Pakistan, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Syria, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu | Free |
| CARIFORUM | Antigua & Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize and 10 moreAntigua & Barbuda, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Grenada, Guyana, Jamaica, St Kitts & Nevis, St Lucia, St Vincent & the Grenadines, Suriname, Trinidad & Tobago | Free |
| OCTs (Overseas Countries and Territories) | Anguilla, Bermuda, British Indian Ocean Territory, British Virgin Islands and 7 moreAnguilla, Bermuda, British Indian Ocean Territory, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Falkland Islands, Montserrat, Pitcairn Islands, South Georgia & South Sandwich Islands, St Helena, Turks & Caicos Islands | Free |
| Central America | Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama | Free |
| SADC EPA | Botswana, Eswatini, Lesotho, Mozambique, Namibia | Free |
| CPTPP | Brunei, Chile, Malaysia, Mexico | Free |
| Eastern and Southern Africa States | Madagascar, Mauritius, Seychelles, Zimbabwe | Free |
| UK–Albania agreement | Albania | Free |
| UK–Australia agreement | Australia | Free |
| UK–Canada agreement | Canada | Free |
| UK–Switzerland agreement | Switzerland | Free |
| UK–Côte d’Ivoire agreement | Côte d’Ivoire | Free |
| UK–Cameroon agreement | Cameroon | Free |
| UK–Colombia agreement | Colombia | Free |
| UK–Ceuta & Melilla agreement | Ceuta & Melilla | Free |
| UK–Ecuador agreement | Ecuador | Free |
| UK–Egypt agreement | Egypt | Free |
| UK–Fiji agreement | Fiji | Free |
| UK–Faroe Islands agreement | Faroe Islands | Free |
| UK–Georgia agreement | Georgia | Free |
| UK–Ghana agreement | Ghana | Free |
| UK–Israel agreement | Israel | Free |
| UK–India agreement | India | Free |
| UK–Iceland agreement | Iceland | Free |
| UK–Jordan agreement | Jordan | Free |
| UK–Japan agreement | Japan | Free |
| UK–Kenya agreement | Kenya | Free |
| UK–South Korea agreement | South Korea | Free |
| UK–Lebanon agreement | Lebanon | Free |
| UK–Liechtenstein agreement | Liechtenstein | Free |
| UK–Morocco agreement | Morocco | Free |
| UK–Moldova agreement | Moldova | Free |
| UK–North Macedonia agreement | North Macedonia | Free |
| UK–Norway agreement | Norway | Free |
| UK–New Zealand agreement | New Zealand | Free |
| UK–Peru agreement | Peru | Free |
| UK–Papua New Guinea agreement | Papua New Guinea | Free |
| UK–Palestinian Territories agreement | Palestinian Territories | Free |
| UK–Serbia agreement | Serbia | Free |
| UK–Solomon Islands agreement | Solomon Islands | Free |
| UK–Singapore agreement | Singapore | Free |
| UK–San Marino agreement | San Marino | Free |
| UK–Tunisia agreement | Tunisia | Free |
| UK–Türkiye agreementQuota | Türkiye | Free |
| UK–Ukraine agreement | Ukraine | Free |
| UK–Vietnam agreement | Vietnam | Free |
| UK–Samoa agreement | Samoa | Free |
| UK–Kosovo agreement | Kosovo | Free |
| UK–South Africa agreement | South Africa | Free |
| UK–Chile agreementQuota | Chile | Free |
| DCTS Standard | Indonesia | 4.5% |
UK: imports by month
Main suppliers, last 12 months
| Country | Value | Share | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| £497.3m | 18.7% | +8.8% | |
| £452.5m | 17.1% | +5.1% | |
| £319m | 12% | +17.5% | |
| £298.6m | 11.3% | -10.4% | |
| £187.6m | 7.1% | +4.2% | |
| £168.4m | 6.3% | +5.7% | |
| £130.1m | 4.9% | +2.8% | |
| £122.2m | 4.6% | -6.9% |
Same subheading in other tariffs
World trade in 2024
Trade value (US$) no reported trade < US$3mUS$3m+US$96m+US$387m+> US$2bn
Exports: 195
- Canada: US$4bn
- Germany: US$4bn
- Italy: US$3bn
- France: US$3bn
- United States: US$2bn
- Belgium: US$2bn
- Poland: US$2bn
- Spain: US$2bn
- Mexico: US$1bn
- Netherlands: US$1bn
- China: US$1bn
- United Kingdom: US$824m
- Malaysia: US$788m
- Türkiye: US$628m
- Ireland: US$613m
- Austria: US$520m
- Thailand: US$423m
- Czechia: US$389m
- Sweden: US$387m
- South Korea: US$373m
- India: US$363m
- Vietnam: US$336m
- Japan: US$333m
- Hong Kong SAR China: US$317m
- Denmark: US$286m
- Portugal: US$282m
- Saudi Arabia: US$258m
- Romania: US$236m
- Russia: US$205m
- Slovakia: US$194m
- Greece: US$186m
- Indonesia: US$179m
- Taiwan: US$174m
- Bulgaria: US$173m
- Guatemala: US$169m
- Hungary: US$161m
- Lithuania: US$150m
- Philippines: US$130m
- Israel: US$128m
- El Salvador: US$119m
- Croatia: US$111m
- New Zealand: US$111m
- Switzerland: US$110m
- Australia: US$106m
- Honduras: US$103m
- Estonia: US$103m
- Colombia: US$96m
- Serbia: US$94m
- Singapore: US$90m
- United Arab Emirates: US$84m
- Latvia: US$77m
- Costa Rica: US$73m
- Egypt: US$73m
- Slovenia: US$68m
- North Macedonia: US$67m
- Bahrain: US$67m
- Ukraine: US$66m
- Argentina: US$64m
- Peru: US$60m
- Dominican Republic: US$59m
Trade value (US$) no reported trade < US$12mUS$12m+US$82m+US$378m+> US$1bn
Imports: 224
- United States: US$7bn
- United Kingdom: US$3bn
- Germany: US$3bn
- France: US$2bn
- Canada: US$2bn
- Netherlands: US$1bn
- Belgium: US$1bn
- Italy: US$805m
- Australia: US$763m
- Austria: US$747m
- Spain: US$734m
- Poland: US$694m
- Switzerland: US$573m
- Japan: US$490m
- Czechia: US$476m
- Ireland: US$472m
- Portugal: US$462m
- China: US$451m
- Denmark: US$451m
- Romania: US$432m
- Sweden: US$422m
- South Korea: US$380m
- Norway: US$378m
- Hong Kong SAR China: US$363m
- Hungary: US$347m
- Saudi Arabia: US$347m
- Mexico: US$331m
- Finland: US$303m
- Slovakia: US$301m
- Singapore: US$272m
- United Arab Emirates: US$250m
- Croatia: US$229m
- Iraq: US$198m
- Kazakhstan: US$186m
- Greece: US$185m
- Russia: US$173m
- Bulgaria: US$167m
- Vietnam: US$157m
- New Zealand: US$156m
- Guatemala: US$140m
- Taiwan: US$138m
- Slovenia: US$136m
- Israel: US$134m
- Serbia: US$132m
- Lithuania: US$131m
- Kuwait: US$127m
- Thailand: US$126m
- Malaysia: US$114m
- Indonesia: US$107m
- Latvia: US$105m
- Luxembourg: US$102m
- Honduras: US$101m
- Philippines: US$95m
- Chile: US$93m
- Qatar: US$86m
- Morocco: US$82m
- Panama: US$81m
- Estonia: US$79m
- Ukraine: US$79m
- Costa Rica: US$77m
Top exporters
| Rank | Country | Value | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | US$4bn | 11.3% | |
| 2 | US$4bn | 10.5% | |
| 3 | US$3bn | 7.7% | |
| 4 | US$3bn | 7.3% | |
| 5 | US$2bn | 5.9% | |
| 6 | US$2bn | 5.7% | |
| 7 | US$2bn | 4.9% | |
| 8 | US$2bn | 4.3% | |
| 9 | US$1bn | 4% | |
| 10 | US$1bn | 3.7% |
Top importers
| Rank | Country | Value | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | US$7bn | 20.2% | |
| 2 | US$3bn | 8.4% | |
| 3 | US$3bn | 7.3% | |
| 4 | US$2bn | 5.6% | |
| 5 | US$2bn | 4.5% | |
| 6 | US$1bn | 3.9% | |
| 7 | US$1bn | 3.1% | |
| 8 | US$805m | 2.2% | |
| 9 | US$763m | 2.1% | |
| 10 | US$747m | 2% |
Import duty on this product around the world 164
The most-favoured-nation (MFN) duty each country applies to goods of this HS subheading: the average over its national tariff lines, with the lowest and highest line where they differ. Goods from countries with a trade agreement often pay less.
- 18%median duty
- 14number of duty-free countries (MFN)
- 63%highest: Kiribati, Uganda, Zimbabwe
164
| Importing country | MFN duty | lines from – to | data year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 16% | 2018 · HS 2012 | ||
| 2% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 28% | 0% – 40% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 6.7% | 0% – 10% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 20% | 2021 · HS 2007 | ||
| 18% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 11%* | 10% – 12% | 2023 | |
| 4.5% | 0% – 6% | 2021 · HS 2012 | |
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 0% – 20% | 2022 | |
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 25% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 35% | 20% – 60% | 2022 · HS 2017 | |
| 11%* | 10% – 12% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 33% | 20% – 35% | 2023 | |
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 4.2% | 0% – 13% | 2023 | |
| 10% | 2022 | ||
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 34%* | 2022 | ||
| 19% | 17% – 21% | 2023 | |
| 18% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 18% | 0% – 35% | 2023 | |
| 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 4.3% | 0% – 15% | 2023 | |
| 30% | 0% – 40% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 11% | 0% – 22% | 2021 · HS 2002 | |
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 6% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2022 · HS 2017 | ||
| 14% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 23% | 2% – 30% | 2019 · HS 2017 | |
| 15% | 2022 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 19% | 17% – 21% | 2023 | |
| 22% | 5% – 30% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 16%* | 8.6% – 23% | 2023 | |
| 32% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 12% | 2022 · HS 2017 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2012 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 5% – 20% | 2020 · HS 2017 | |
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 18% | 5% – 20% | 2023 | |
| 30% | 5% – 55% | 2020 · HS 2017 | |
| 0% | 2022 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 18% | 6% – 34% | 2023 | |
| 18% | 15% – 25% | 2023 | |
| 10% | 2023 | ||
| 18% | 0% – 35% | 2023 | |
| 63% | 50% – 75% | 2023 · HS 2002 | |
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 11%* | 10% – 12% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 30% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 0% – 20% | 2020 · HS 2017 | |
| 19% | 17% – 21% | 2023 | |
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 7.5% | 5% – 10% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 0% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 25% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0.7% | 0% – 6% | 2023 | |
| 25% | 0% – 50% | 2023 | |
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 10% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 3% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 28% | 25% – 30% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 28% | 2.5% – 40% | 2023 | |
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 14% | 1.5% – 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 19% | 17% – 21% | 2023 | |
| 10% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 35% | 10% – 40% | 2023 | |
| 3.3% | 0% – 5% | 2023 | |
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 18%* | 8.9% – 27% | 2023 | |
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2012 | ||
| 0% | 2017 · HS 2017 | ||
| 7.5% | 0% – 10% | 2023 | |
| 16% | 15% – 20% | 2023 | |
| 18% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 11%* | 10% – 12% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 18% | 0% – 35% | 2023 | |
| 20% | 2020 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 2019 · HS 2017 | ||
| 7.7% | 5% – 10% | 2023 | |
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 39% | 0% – 100% | 2023 | |
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 18% | 5% – 25% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 19% | 17% – 21% | 2023 | |
| 7.7% | 5% – 8% | 2023 | |
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 25% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2012 | ||
| 5% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 33% | 10% – 40% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2007 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2020 · HS 2012 | ||
| 15% | 2021 · HS 2012 | ||
| 18% | 0% – 35% | 2023 | |
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2012 | ||
| 17%* | 9% – 23% | 2023 | |
| 15% | 0% – 30% | 2017 · HS 2017 | |
| 60% | 2023 | ||
| 10% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 8% | 2023 | ||
| 2.3% | 0% – 4.5% | 2023 | |
| 18% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20%* | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 23% | 10% – 30% | 2023 | |
| 10% | 2021 · HS 2012 | ||
| 7.5% | 5% – 10% | 2017 · HS 2017 | |
| 25% | 2023 | ||
| 40% | 2023 |
Tariff data years 2017–2023; rates may have changed since. * ad valorem equivalent of specific duties (UNCTAD estimate) · UNCTAD TRAINS, accessed via WITS (World Bank)
Classifications and correspondences
Where this HS subheading sits in the United Nations' statistical classifications, and which codes it had in earlier editions of the Harmonized System.
- SITC Rev. 4
- 04849 Bread & bread products, n.e.s.
- End use (BEC Rev. 5)
- Consumption goods · BEC 113201
- CPC 2.1 product
- 23430 Pastry goods and cakes23490 Bread and other bakers' wares23997 Other prepared dishes and meals
- ISIC Rev. 4 activity
- 1071 Manufacture of bakery products1075 Manufacture of prepared meals and dishes
Earlier HS editions
| HS | Code | |
|---|---|---|
| 2017 | 1905.90 | unchanged |
| 2012 | 1905.90 | unchanged |
| 2007 | 1905.90 | unchanged |
| 2002 | 1905.90 | unchanged |
| 1996 | 1905.90 | unchanged |
| 1992 | 1905.90 | unchanged |
Correspondence tables of the United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD)
Binding rulings for similar goods 140
Decisions of U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CROSS) and HMRC (Advance Tariff Rulings) on goods classified here. A ruling binds only its holder, but shows how the authorities classify similar goods. The descriptions are the authorities’ own, in English.
- N362449 U.S. CBP
The tariff classification of a snack food from Australia
- N361555 U.S. CBP
The tariff classification of bakery products from Germany
- N359273 U.S. CBP
The tariff classification of “Panettone” from Brazil
- N352598 U.S. CBP
The tariff classification of honey cakes from the Czech Republic
- N349267 U.S. CBP
The tariff classification of an edible biscuit spoon from Belgium
- H293899 U.S. CBP
Revocation of NY N284950; Tariff Classification of Frozen Baked Products
- 600016248 HMRC
Thai Vegetable selection pack which includes: 10 x Fried Massaman Teardrops – 10 x 30g = 300g 10 x Fried Thai Green Money Bags – 10 x 20g = 200g 10 x Steamed Vegetarian Net Pastry Roll – 1 x 30g = 300g Green curry money bags filled with vegetables, coconut milk, lemongrass, green chili and garlic.…
- 600016691 HMRC
Frozen, pre-cooked vegetable spring rolls for human consumption, eaten as an appetiser, finger food, or side dish. The product requires further cooking before consumption by either deep frying, air frying, or oven baking. The spring rolls consists of a wrapper made from wheat flour, vermicelli,…
- 600015880 HMRC
Product is a box of 8 frozen vegetable bao buns. They are made from Wheat Flour, Water, Sugar, Soybean Oil, Wheat Gluten, Yeast, Baking powder, Salt, E141ii, Cauliflower, Char Sui BBQ Sauce, Green Bell Pepper, Red Bell Pepper, Corn Starch and Garlic puree. Each bun has been assembled, steamed and…
- 600015881 HMRC
Product is a box of 8 frozen hoisin duck bao buns. They are made from Wheat Flour, Water, Sugar, Soybean Oil, Wheat Gluten, Yeast, Baking powder, Salt, Skinless Boneless Duck Breast, Onion, Cabbage, Carrot, Hoisin Sauce, Soybean Paste, Corn Starch, Spring Onion, Sesame Oil and Chinese Five Spices.…
- 600015882 HMRC
Product is a box of 8 frozen teriyaki chicken bao buns. They are made from Wheat Flour, Water, Sugar, Refined Soybean Oil, Wheat Gluten, Yeast, Baking powder, E160c, Skinless boneless Chicken leg, Modified Tapioca Starch, Salt, Teriyaki Sauce, Fresh Shitake Mushroom, Carrot, Water Chestnut,…
- 600015665 HMRC
Cream Tea Box. The box contains a 60g plain scone, 28g jar of clotted cream, 28g jar of strawberry jam, 3g wooden knife and paper napkin. The scone is in a plastic sealed wrap, the clotted cream and jam are in glass jars with twist top steel caps, the knife and napkin will be loose in the box.…
140 rulings in total for this code
Recent rule changes mentioning this code
Acts whose text cites this code or its heading. Check the act itself: a code can be cited for reasons other than a change of its duty.
-
FR Doc. 2026-15181 · 91 FR 47318 · Source: federalregister.gov
-
FR Doc. 2026-14542 · 91 FR 45516 · Source: federalregister.gov
-
CELEX 32026R1455 · Source: eur-lex.europa.eu
-
CELEX 32026R1395 · Source: eur-lex.europa.eu
-
Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States — 2026 HTS Revision 11
2026HTSRev11 · Source: hts.usitc.gov
-
FR Doc. 2026-11158 · 91 FR 33854 · Source: federalregister.gov
-
CELEX 22026D0498 · Source: eur-lex.europa.eu
-
FR Doc. 2026-03484 · 91 FR 8433 · Source: federalregister.gov
The UK Global Tariff divides subheading 1905.90 into 8 tariff lines; the duty is 8%. 3 lines have a specific or compound duty.
In the EU Combined Nomenclature all 7 lines under subheading 1905.90 carry a specific or compound duty rather than a percentage.
144 countries pay no duty in the UK thanks to trade agreements and preference schemes such as DCTS Comprehensive and European Union, against a standard rate of 8%.
In the UK, additional duty of 35% applies on top of the customs duty to goods from Belarus and Russia.
Imports of other bakery products into the UK came to £2.7bn between September 2025 and August 2026 (up 5% on the year before); France supplied 19%, followed by Ireland.
In 2024, countries exported other bakery products worth US$37bn (+4.4% year on year).
The largest exporter was Canada (US$4bn), followed by Germany.
Legal notes
Additional notes
1. Goods of subheadings 190531, 190532, 190540 and 190590, presented in the form of an assortment, are subject to an agricultural component (EA) fixed according to the average content in milkfats, milk proteins, sucrose, isoglucose, glucose and starch of the assortment as a whole.
2. The expression ‘sweet biscuits’ in subheading 190531 applies only to products having a water content of not more than 12 % by weight and a fat content of not more than 35 % by weight (fillings and coatings are not to be taken into consideration in determining these contents).
3. Subheading 19059020 covers only dry and brittle products.
4. Food preparations of flour, groats, meal, starch or malt extract of heading 1901 as well as those of goods of headings 0401 to 0404 presented in measured doses, such as capsules, tablets, pastilles and pills intended for use as food supplements, are excluded from classification under heading 1901. The essential character of a food supplement is not only given by its ingredients, but also by its specific form of presentation revealing its function as a food supplement, since it determines the dosage, the way in which it is absorbed and the place where it is supposed to become active. Such food preparations are to be classified under heading 2106 insofar as they are not specified or included elsewhere.
Products classified here
Questions and answers
What is the HS code for bread, pastry, cakes, biscuits and other bakers' wares: other?
Bread, pastry, cakes, biscuits and other bakers' wares: other fall under HS subheading 1905.90, part of heading 1905, in section IV of the Harmonized System.
What is the import duty on bread, pastry, cakes, biscuits and other bakers'… in the UK?
Under the UK Global Tariff, imports under 1905.90 from countries without a preferential agreement are charged at 8%. Preferential rates, anti-dumping duties and VAT are not included.
What is the import duty on bread, pastry, cakes, biscuits and other bakers'… in Türkiye?
Under the Turkish Customs Tariff Schedule, imports under 1905.90 from countries without a preferential agreement are charged at 3.8% to 9.7%, depending on the line. Preferential rates, anti-dumping duties and VAT are not included.
Which country exports the most bread, pastry, cakes, biscuits and other bakers'…?
Canada, with US$4bn in 2024 (11.3% of world exports).
Which countries can export other bakery products to the UK duty-free?
144 countries pay no duty under a trade agreement or preference scheme, among them partners under DCTS Comprehensive, European Union, DCTS Enhanced. The goods must meet the agreement’s rules of origin and the importer needs proof of origin; otherwise the standard rate of 8% applies. Pick a country above to see its rate.
Is there anti-dumping duty on other bakery products?
The UK charges additional duty of 35% on goods from Belarus and Russia. Lower rates apply to the named exporters listed in the measure.
Where does the UK import other bakery products from?
In the 12 months to August 2026, the largest suppliers were France (19%), Ireland (17%) and Italy (12%), out of total imports of £2.7bn.
Typical products
- bagels
- baguette
- baklava
- bread
- bread rolls
- breadcrumbs
- brioche
- cakes
- cheetos
- communion wafers
- corn chips, flavoured
- frozen pizzas
- gluten-free bread
- matzos
- meringues
- naan bread
Everyday names, not part of the legal text.