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U.S. imports of homogenized fruit preparations (baby food & similar) (HS 200710) totaled $1.6M in July 2026, traded with 16 countries.
Importers of Homogenized Fruit Preparations (Baby Food & Similar) paid $88K in duties in July 2026 — an effective duty rate of 10% on $862K in dutiable value, based on actual customs collections rather than the published tariff schedule. Homogenized Fruit Preparations (Baby Food & Similar) imports of $1.6M in July 2026 ran 34% above the year-to-date monthly average of $1.2M.
Last updated: July 2026 dataFinely homogenized fruit preparations meeting the subheading note definition — typically retail-packaged in small portions for infant or toddler consumption — are split at the 10-digit level between organic (2007100010) and non-organic (2007100090) products, reflecting growing US market demand for certified organic baby food. Chile is the leading supplier, followed by Colombia and Spain. FDA regulates these as processed food products subject to food facility registration and, for infant-targeted products, heightened labeling scrutiny. Importers of organic product must also ensure USDA National Organic Program equivalency or certification is in order.
AI-written summary of the official U.S. Census Bureau trade figures on this page — verify before relying on it.
63 shipments/mo
Subheading note 2 to Chapter 20 defines homogenized preparations as finely homogenized mixtures of two or more fruits, put up for retail sale as infant food or for dietetic purposes, in containers of 250 g or less. Single-fruit purees or those in larger containers generally do not qualify and would instead fall under heading 2007 (jams/purees) or 2008 (other prepared fruit). Verifying that the product meets both the composition and packaging criteria is essential before using this subheading. Consult a licensed customs broker for borderline products.
Chile has an equivalency arrangement with the USDA National Organic Program, meaning certified organic products from accredited Chilean certifiers can be marketed as organic in the US without re-certification. Importers must nonetheless retain the organic certificate issued by the Chilean certifying agent and ensure the product's NOP-equivalent status is documented at entry. FDA food facility registration and any applicable labeling requirements for infant-directed products apply regardless of organic status.
HSChapter 20
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Subheading 2 of 3 in heading 2007
Subheading 200710 · $1.6M of $60.3M
ImportsExports
Imports
$1.6MYoY · Pro
Exports
$659KYoY · Pro
12-mo low · imports
YoY · ProThrough July 2026. Source: U.S. Census Bureau.
HS10 import codes under this HS6 parent, each with its own page. Source: U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule.
| Code | Description | Import Value | Effective Tariff % | Dutiable Share | Duty Collected |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2007100000 | Homogenized Preparatns of Fruit (subheadng Note 2) | $1.6M | 5.52% | 53.94% | $88K |
HS10 export codes under this HS6 parent, each with its own page. Source: U.S. Schedule B export classification.
| Code | Description | Export Value |
|---|---|---|
| 2007100090 | Homogenized Fruit Preparations (subh Nt 2), NESOI | $584K |
| 2007100010 | Organic Homogenized Fruit Preparations (subh Nt 2) | $75K |
Import lines come from the U.S. Harmonized Tariff Schedule and export lines from Schedule B. The two are numbered by different agencies, so the same 10-digit code can appear in both tables describing a different product.
Imports · July 2026
origin
Chile and South Africa together supply 74% of it.
customs district
destination
entry
rate provision · imports
46.1% enters free of duty; the effective duty rate is 5.52%.