Subheading · Chapter 20 · Heading 2007
2007.10: Jams, fruit jellies, marmalades, fruit or nut purée: homogenised preparations
Official description Homogenised preparations
Subheading 2007.10 belongs to heading 2007 (jams, fruit jellies, marmalades, fruit or nut purée and fruit or nut pastes…) in chapter 20.
What you pay
Importing into UK
Rates by national line · UK Global Tariff
UK lines →- 2007 10 00 00 Homogenised preparations
- 2007 10 10 00 With a sugar content exceeding 13% by weight 20.00 % + 3.50 GBP / 100 kg
- 2007 10 10 50 Fig paste 20 % + 3.5 GBP / 100 kg
- 2007 10 10 60 Pistachio paste 20 % + 3.5 GBP / 100 kg
- 2007 10 10 70 Hazelnut paste 20 % + 3.5 GBP / 100 kg
- 2007 10 10 80 Groundnuts paste 20 % + 3.5 GBP / 100 kg
- 2007 10 10 95 Other 20 % + 3.5 GBP / 100 kg
- Other
- 2007 10 91 00 Of tropical fruit 14%
- 2007 10 99 00 Other 20%
- 2007 10 99 20 Fig paste 20%
- 2007 10 99 30 Pistachio paste 20%
- 2007 10 99 40 Hazelnut paste 20%
- 2007 10 99 50 Groundnuts paste 20%
- 2007 10 99 95 Other 20%
Additional duties and import rules
Charges on top of the customs duty, and rules the goods must meet at the border.
Import requirements 3
- 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
- Argentina, Azerbaijan, Bolivia, China, Egypt, Gambia, Georgia, Ghana and 8 more
- Legal act
- 2019/1793, 2024/1169, 2024/120
- Documents
- Tariff lines
- on 8 of 11 lines
- 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
Preferential rates by country
| Agreement or scheme | Countries | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| standard rate (no agreement) | — | 14% – 20% |
| 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–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–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–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 agreement | Chile | Free |
| UK–Mexico agreement | Mexico | Free |
| DCTS Standard | Indonesia | 5.2% – 8.4% |
| UK–Tunisia agreement | Tunisia | 7.5% – 12% |
| UK–Norway agreement | Norway | 13.14% – 15.15% |
UK: imports by month
Main suppliers, last 12 months
| Country | Value | Share | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| £11.1m | 53.5% | -25.2% | |
| £4.4m | 21.4% | -59.7% | |
| £1m | 4.9% | -5.8% | |
| £958k | 4.6% | +55.6% | |
| £708k | 3.4% | +116.9% | |
| £431k | 2.1% | -2% | |
| £345k | 1.7% | +58.2% | |
| £267k | 1.3% | +100.9% |
Same subheading in other tariffs
World trade in 2024
Trade value (US$) no reported trade < US$230kUS$230k+US$2m+US$13m+> US$33m
Exports: 136
- Spain: US$118m
- Italy: US$58m
- Thailand: US$36m
- Costa Rica: US$33m
- France: US$33m
- Germany: US$27m
- Russia: US$21m
- Poland: US$19m
- Egypt: US$18m
- Netherlands: US$16m
- Belgium: US$15m
- Greece: US$14m
- Mexico: US$13m
- Serbia: US$11m
- Chile: US$10m
- Czechia: US$10m
- Türkiye: US$10m
- Brazil: US$9m
- Austria: US$9m
- Slovakia: US$8m
- Denmark: US$7m
- United States: US$6m
- United Kingdom: US$6m
- Sweden: US$4m
- Bulgaria: US$3m
- Hungary: US$3m
- China: US$3m
- South Africa: US$3m
- Colombia: US$3m
- Portugal: US$2m
- Romania: US$2m
- India: US$2m
- Australia: US$2m
- Belarus: US$2m
- Estonia: US$2m
- Armenia: US$2m
- Dominican Republic: US$2m
- Finland: US$1m
- New Zealand: US$1m
- Taiwan: US$1m
- Slovenia: US$1m
- Latvia: US$968k
- Iran: US$938k
- Vietnam: US$928k
- Lithuania: US$912k
- Indonesia: US$879k
- Israel: US$754k
- Moldova: US$695k
- Kazakhstan: US$664k
- Ireland: US$603k
- Malaysia: US$590k
- Croatia: US$559k
- Ecuador: US$509k
- Pakistan: US$479k
- Ukraine: US$469k
- Singapore: US$449k
- Peru: US$402k
- Switzerland: US$401k
- Guatemala: US$383k
- Canada: US$380k
Trade value (US$) no reported trade < US$345kUS$345k+US$2m+US$7m+> US$17m
Imports: 214
- Germany: US$57m
- United States: US$36m
- United Kingdom: US$33m
- Netherlands: US$30m
- Portugal: US$26m
- Kazakhstan: US$18m
- France: US$17m
- Dominican Republic: US$16m
- Sweden: US$14m
- Belgium: US$13m
- Spain: US$13m
- Finland: US$11m
- Hong Kong SAR China: US$11m
- Israel: US$10m
- Saudi Arabia: US$10m
- Czechia: US$9m
- Austria: US$9m
- Italy: US$7m
- Guatemala: US$7m
- Poland: US$7m
- Japan: US$7m
- Canada: US$7m
- Romania: US$7m
- China: US$7m
- Switzerland: US$6m
- Ireland: US$6m
- Denmark: US$6m
- Croatia: US$6m
- Russia: US$6m
- Algeria: US$6m
- Kuwait: US$5m
- United Arab Emirates: US$5m
- El Salvador: US$5m
- Uzbekistan: US$5m
- Peru: US$4m
- Hungary: US$4m
- Slovakia: US$4m
- Honduras: US$4m
- Ukraine: US$4m
- Bosnia & Herzegovina: US$3m
- Australia: US$3m
- Chile: US$3m
- Panama: US$3m
- Slovenia: US$3m
- Brazil: US$3m
- Malaysia: US$3m
- Taiwan: US$3m
- Lithuania: US$3m
- Bulgaria: US$3m
- Türkiye: US$2m
- Haiti: US$2m
- Nicaragua: US$2m
- Mongolia: US$2m
- Kenya: US$2m
- Greece: US$2m
- Laos: US$2m
- India: US$2m
- Mexico: US$2m
- Cambodia: US$2m
- North Macedonia: US$2m
Top exporters
| Rank | Country | Value | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | US$118m | 21.1% | |
| 2 | US$58m | 10.3% | |
| 3 | US$36m | 6.4% | |
| 4 | US$33m | 5.9% | |
| 5 | US$33m | 5.8% | |
| 6 | US$27m | 4.7% | |
| 7 | US$21m | 3.7% | |
| 8 | US$19m | 3.3% | |
| 9 | US$18m | 3.3% | |
| 10 | US$16m | 2.9% |
Top importers
| Rank | Country | Value | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | US$57m | 10.2% | |
| 2 | US$36m | 6.4% | |
| 3 | US$33m | 5.8% | |
| 4 | US$30m | 5.3% | |
| 5 | US$26m | 4.6% | |
| 6 | US$18m | 3.1% | |
| 7 | US$17m | 3.1% | |
| 8 | US$16m | 2.9% | |
| 9 | US$14m | 2.5% | |
| 10 | US$13m | 2.4% |
Import duty on this product around the world 165
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.
- 15%median duty
- 16number of duty-free countries (MFN)
- 76%highest: Barbados, Dominica, Uganda
165
| Importing country | MFN duty | lines from – to | data year |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10% | 2018 · HS 2012 | ||
| 10% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 50% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 0% – 10% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2021 · HS 2007 | |
| 14% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 0% – 10% | 2023 | |
| 6% | 2021 · HS 2012 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 8.3% | 0% – 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 0% | 2022 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 25% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 76% | 10% – 141% | 2022 · HS 2017 | |
| 5% | 0% – 10% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 | |
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 10% | 2022 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 2022 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 14% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 7% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 6.5% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 22% | 2021 · HS 2002 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 6% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2022 · HS 2017 | ||
| 14% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 30% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 73% | 10% – 135% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 5% – 20% | 2019 · HS 2017 | |
| 15% | 2022 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 15% – 24% | 2023 | |
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 12% | 2022 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 · HS 2012 | |
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 15% | 2020 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 5% – 55% | 2020 · HS 2017 | |
| 4% | 2022 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 | |
| 28% | 21% – 34% | 2023 | |
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 0% – 10% | 2023 | |
| 35%* | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 · HS 2002 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 0% – 10% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 10% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 2020 · HS 2017 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 4.5%* | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 25% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 30%* | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 3% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 0% – 20% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 25% | 20% – 30% | 2023 · HS 2017 | |
| 40% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 50% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 40%* | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2012 | ||
| 4% | 2017 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2023 | ||
| 14% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 6% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 7% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 5% | 0% – 10% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2020 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 2019 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 0% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 10% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 25% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 18% | 10% – 25% | 2023 | |
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 · HS 2012 | |
| 2.5% | 0% – 5% | 2021 · HS 2017 | |
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 | |
| 40% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 · HS 2007 | |
| 3.3%* | 2023 | ||
| 30% | 2020 · HS 2012 | ||
| 15% | 2021 · HS 2012 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 30%* | 2023 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 15% | 10% – 20% | 2023 · HS 2012 | |
| 59% | 2023 | ||
| 15% | 2017 · HS 2017 | ||
| 60% | 2023 | ||
| 10% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 19% | 14% – 20% | 2023 | |
| 12% | 2023 | ||
| 14% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 0% | 2021 · HS 2017 | ||
| 20% | 2023 | ||
| 14% | 2023 · HS 2017 | ||
| 35% | 2023 | ||
| 4% | 2021 · HS 2012 | ||
| 7.5% | 5% – 10% | 2017 · HS 2017 | |
| 5% | 2023 | ||
| 0.4% | 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
- 09813 Cooked fruit preparations, homogenized
- End use (BEC Rev. 5)
- Consumption goods · BEC 113201
- CPC 2.1 product
- 23991 Homogenized preparations of meat, vegetables, fruits or nuts; preparations of milk, flour, meal, starch or malt extract, for infant use n.e.c.; homogenized composite food preparations
- ISIC Rev. 4 activity
- 1079 Manufacture of other food products n.e.c.
Earlier HS editions
| HS | Code | |
|---|---|---|
| 2017 | 2007.10 | unchanged |
| 2012 | 2007.10 | unchanged |
| 2007 | 2007.10 | unchanged |
| 2002 | 2007.10 | unchanged |
| 1996 | 2007.10 | unchanged |
| 1992 | 2007.10 | unchanged |
Correspondence tables of the United Nations Statistics Division (UNSD)
The UK Global Tariff divides subheading 2007.10 into 11 tariff lines; the duty is between 14% and 20% (average 19%). 5 lines have a specific or compound duty.
In the EU Combined Nomenclature, subheading 2007.10 covers 3 tariff lines and the duty is between 15% and 24%. 1 line has a specific or compound duty.
150 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 14% – 20%.
Imports of these goods into the UK came to £20.7m between September 2025 and August 2026 (down 33% on the year before); Spain supplied 54%, followed by Italy.
In 2024, countries exported these goods worth US$561m (−3.4% year on year).
The largest exporter was Spain (US$118m), followed by Italy.
Legal notes
Subheading notes
1. For the purposes of subheading 200510, the expression ‘homogenised vegetables’ means preparations of vegetables, finely homogenised, put up for retail sale as food suitable for infants or young children or for dietetic purposes, in containers of a net weight content not exceeding 250 g. For the application of this definition, no account is to be taken of small quantities of any ingredients which may have been added to the preparation for seasoning, preservation or other purposes. These preparations may contain a small quantity of visible pieces of vegetables. Subheading 200510 takes precedence over all other subheadings of heading 2005.
2. For the purposes of subheading 200710, the expression ‘homogenised preparations’ means preparations of fruit, finely homogenised, put up for retail sale as food suitable for infants or young children or for dietetic purposes, in containers of a net weight content not exceeding 250 g. For the application of this definition, no account is to be taken of small quantities of any ingredients which may have been added to the preparation for seasoning, preservation or other purposes. These preparations may contain a small quantity of visible pieces of fruit. Subheading 200710 takes precedence over all other subheadings of heading 2007.
3. For the purposes of subheadings 200912, 200921, 200931, 200941, 200961 and 200971, the expression ‘Brix value’ means the direct reading of degrees Brix obtained from a Brix hydrometer or of refractive index expressed in terms of percentage sucrose content obtained from a refractometer, at a temperature of 20 °C or corrected for 20 °C if the reading is made at a different temperature.
Additional notes
1. For the purposes of heading 2001, vegetables, fruit, nuts and other edible parts of plants prepared or preserved by vinegar or acetic acid must have a content of free, volatile acid of 0,5 % by weight or more, expressed as acetic acid. In addition, mushrooms of subheading 20019050 should not have a salt content exceeding 2,5 % by weight.
2.
(a) The content of various sugars expressed as sucrose (sugar content) of products classified in this Chapter corresponds to the figure indicated by a refractometer (used in accordance with the method prescribed in the Annex to Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 974/2014) at a temperature of 20 °C and multiplied by one of the following factors:
0,93 in respect of products of subheadings 200820 to 200880, 200893, 200897 and 200899;
0,95 in respect of products of the other headings.
However, the content of various sugars expressed as sucrose (sugar content) of the following products classified in this Chapter:
products manufactured on the basis of seaweed and other algae prepared or preserved by processes not provided for in Chapter 12;
products manufactured on the basis of manioc, arrowroot, salep, Jerusalem artichokes, sweet potatoes and similar roots and tubers with high starch or inulin content of heading 0714;
products manufactured on the basis of vine leaves;
corresponds to the figure resulting from a calculation carried out on the basis of measurements which have been obtained applying the high performance liquid chromatography method (the “HPLC method”), using the following formula:
S + (G + F) × 0,95;
where:
“S” is the sucrose content determined by the HPLC method;
“F” is the fructose content determined by the HPLC method;
“G” is the glucose content determined by the HPLC method.
(b) The expression ‘Brix value’, mentioned in the subheadings of heading 2009, corresponds to the figure indicated by a refractometer (used in accordance with the method prescribed in the Annex to Implementing Regulation (EU) No 974/2014) at a temperature of 20 °C.
3. The products of subheadings 200820 to 200880, 200893, 200897 and 200899 are to be considered as containing added sugar when the ‘sugar content’ thereof exceeds by weight the percentages given hereunder, according to the kind of fruit or edible part of plant concerned:
pineapples and grapes: 13 %,
other fruits, including mixtures of fruit, and other edible parts of plants: 9 %.
4. For the purposes of subheadings 20083011 to 20083039, 20084011 to 20084039, 20085011 to 20085059, 20086011 to 20086039, 20087011 to 20087059, 20088011 to 20088039, 20089311 to 20089329, 20089712 to 20089738 and 20089911 to 20089940, the following expressions have the meanings hereby assigned to them:
‘actual alcoholic strength by mass’: the number of kilograms of pure alcohol contained in 100 kg of the product,
‘% mas’: the symbol for alcoholic strength by mass.
5. The following is to be applied to the products as they are presented:
(a) the added sugar content of products of heading 2009 corresponds to the ‘sugar content’ less the figures given hereunder, according to the kind of juice concerned:
lemon or tomato juice: 3,
grape juice: 15,
other fruit or vegetable juices, including mixtures of juices: 13.
(b) the fruit juices with added sugar, of a Brix value not exceeding 67 and containing less than 50 % by weight of fruit juice lose their original character of fruit juices of heading 2009.
Item (b) does not apply to concentrated natural fruit juices. Consequently, concentrated natural fruit juices are not excluded from heading 2009.
6. For the purposes of subheadings 20096951 and 20096971, ‘concentrated grape juice (including grape must)’ means grape juice (including grape must) for which the figure indicated by a refractometer (used in accordance with the method prescribed in the Annex to Implementing Regulation (EU) No 974/2014) at a temperature of 20 °C is not less than 50,9 %.
7. For the purposes of subheadings 20019092, 20060035, 20060091, 20071091, 20079993, 20089703, 20089705, 20089712, 20089716, 20089732, 20089736, 20089751, 20089772, 20089776, 20089792, 20089794, 20089797, 20089924, 20089931, 20089936, 20089938, 20089948, 20089963, 20098934, 20098936, 20098973, 20098985, 20098988, 20098997, 20099092, 20099095 and 20099097, ‘tropical fruit’ means guavas, mangoes, mangosteens, papaws (papayas), tamarinds, cashew apples, lychees, jackfruit, sapodillo plums, passion fruit, carambola and pitahaya.
8. For the purposes of subheadings 20019092, 20060035, 20060091, 20079993, 20081912, 20081992, 20089703, 20089705, 20089712, 20089716, 20089732, 20089736, 20089751, 20089772, 20089776, 20089792, 20089794 and 20089797, ‘tropical nuts’ means coconuts, cashew nuts, Brazil nuts, areca (or betel), cola and macadamia nuts.
9. Seaweeds and other algae prepared or preserved by processes not provided for in Chapter 12, such as cooking, roasting, seasoning or adding sugar, fall in Chapter 20 as preparations of other parts of plants. Seaweeds and other algae, fresh, chilled, frozen or dried, whether or not ground, are to be classified under heading 1212.
Questions and answers
What is the HS code for jams, fruit jellies, marmalades, fruit or nut purée: homogenised preparations?
Jams, fruit jellies, marmalades, fruit or nut purée: homogenised preparations fall under HS subheading 2007.10, part of heading 2007, in section IV of the Harmonized System.
What is the import duty on jams, fruit jellies, marmalades, fruit or nut… in the UK?
Under the UK Global Tariff, imports under 2007.10 from countries without a preferential agreement are charged at 14% to 20%, depending on the line. Preferential rates, anti-dumping duties and VAT are not included.
What is the import duty on jams, fruit jellies, marmalades, fruit or nut… in the EU?
Under the EU Combined Nomenclature, imports under 2007.10 from countries without a preferential agreement are charged at 15% to 24%, depending on the line. Preferential rates, anti-dumping duties and VAT are not included.
Which country exports the most jams, fruit jellies, marmalades, fruit or nut…?
Spain, with US$118m in 2024 (21.1% of world exports).
Which countries can export these goods to the UK duty-free?
150 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 14% – 20% applies. Pick a country above to see its rate.
Where does the UK import these goods from?
In the 12 months to August 2026, the largest suppliers were Spain (54%), Italy (21%) and France (5%), out of total imports of £20.7m.