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HSChapter 08
U.S. imports of dried apples (HS 081330) totaled $2.5M in April 2026, traded with 22 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataDried apples enter under a single tariff line, 0813300000, and serve as a key ingredient in snack foods, cereals, baked goods, and food service applications. Chile leads US imports under this heading, with China and Argentina also significant sources — a supply mix that reflects both Southern Hemisphere orchard capacity and large-scale dehydration infrastructure in Asia. Variety, moisture content, and sulfuring status are the primary commercial specifications that differentiate product grades, though the HTS does not subdivide by these criteria. FDA prior notice is required, and importers should verify pesticide residue compliance given differing agricultural standards across supplying countries.
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Yes — all cut forms of dried apples (rings, slices, dices, chips) classify under 0813300000 regardless of cut style or size, provided the product is simply dried apple without added sugar or other ingredients. If sugar or other additives are present in significant quantities, the product may shift to a different chapter, so ingredient declarations should be reviewed carefully before filing entry.
FDA monitors imported dried fruit for pesticide residues under its import surveillance program, and dried apples from any origin may be subject to examination or sampling. Because drying concentrates residues relative to fresh fruit, importers should request pesticide residue test reports from suppliers and confirm that results comply with US EPA tolerances. A licensed customs broker or food regulatory consultant can help assess risk by origin.
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Monthly import values over time