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HSChapter 07
U.S. imports of dried mushrooms of the genus agaricus (whole, cut, sliced, or powdered) (HS 071231) totaled $116K in April 2026, traded with 9 countries.
Last updated: April 2026 dataAgaricus mushrooms — the genus that includes the common white button, cremini, and portobello varieties — are classified here when dried and not further prepared, with the US schedule distinguishing air- or sun-dried product (0712311000) from other drying methods (0712312000). China is the dominant supplier, with France, Poland, and Italy also significant, reflecting both large-scale Asian production and European specialty mushroom trade. The drying-method split is commercially meaningful: air- and sun-dried Agaricus often commands premium positioning in natural and organic channels, while mechanically dried product is more common in food-service ingredient supply chains. FDA review applies at entry.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
Line 0712311000 covers mushrooms dried by traditional air or sun methods, while 0712312000 covers those dried by mechanical or other means. This distinction reflects different production costs, quality profiles, and end-use markets. Importers should obtain a drying-method declaration from the supplier to support the correct line selection, as CBP may request this documentation.
Antidumping duty orders have historically applied to certain preserved mushroom products from China, and Section 301 tariffs may also apply to dried mushrooms of Chinese origin. Importers should verify the current scope of any active orders and Section 301 lists with CBP or a licensed customs broker before entry, as applicability depends on the specific product form and HTS line.
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Monthly import values over time