HS 110320

Pellets of Wheat and Other Cereals

U.S. imports of pellets of wheat and other cereals (HS 110320) totaled $181K in April 2026, traded with 6 countries.

Last updated: April 2026 data

Cereal pellets — compressed agglomerates of grain material — are split at the US tariff level between wheat pellets (1103200010) and all other cereal pellets (1103200090), a distinction that matters because wheat and non-wheat lines can carry different duty treatment. Canada and Italy are the leading suppliers, with Canada's geographic proximity making it the dominant source for bulk wheat pellets used in animal feed and food-processing applications. Importers should confirm whether a product is a true pellet (agglomerated under pressure) versus a granule or flake, as misclassification into adjacent headings is a common audit finding. FDA review applies to food-grade shipments entering US commerce.

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Imports

$181K

from 6 countries · YTD: $427K

Exports

$460K

Surplus of $279K (net exporter)

Trade balance: surplus of $279K (net exporter)

YTD: $427K imported (April 2026)

10 shipments/month

Top Import Sources

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1ITALY

Import Trend (12 months)

Monthly import values over time

Geographic Breakdown

WHEAT OR MESLIN FLOUR

HS 110100

$20.9M

WHEAT GLUTEN, WHETHER OR NOT DRIED

HS 110900

$20.0M

MALT, NOT ROASTED

HS 110710

$15.4M

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Frequently Asked Questions

What distinguishes a cereal 'pellet' from a 'granule' for HTS classification purposes?

Pellets under heading 1103 are formed by agglomerating cereal meal or groats under pressure, producing a compact, uniform shape. Granules and flakes of potatoes fall under heading 1105, and other granulated cereal products may fall elsewhere in Chapter 11. The key is the production method and the source grain; a licensed customs broker can help confirm the correct heading when the product description is ambiguous.

Are cereal pellets used primarily for food or feed applications in US trade?

Both. Wheat pellets are used in pasta and food-ingredient manufacturing as well as in animal feed compounding. Non-wheat cereal pellets (1103200090) serve similar dual-use markets. The end-use does not change the HTS classification, but it does affect which US agency — FDA for food or USDA for certain feed products — reviews the shipment at entry.