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International Food Budget Data

by: Jill Richardson

Fri Jun 05, 2009 at 08:00:00 AM PDT


A friend sent me this website that gives data on international food demand. The numbers all come from 1996, so it's not the newest information around, but it's rather interesting to see how different countries allocate their food dollars compared to one another. They show you two things. First, out of the average person's budget, what percent of money goes to food? Second, out of the average person's food budget, how much goes to each type of food. I've listed some of the information below.  
Jill Richardson :: International Food Budget Data
(Note: Of the 114 countries analyzed, India and China were not listed. That's pretty major given that they've got about 1/3 of the world's people between those two countries!)

The United States
On a per capita basis, the average American spends 9.7% of total income expenditures on food. Out of their food budget, here's how they allocate the money:
Beverages & Tobacco: 28.7%
Bread & Cereals: 11.4%
Dairy: 8.6%
Fats & Oils: 1.8%
Fish: 1.2%
Fruits and veg: 14.7%
Meat: 19.6%
Other: 14.1%

Food Spending As a Percent of Total Expenditures
Out of the entire world, the U.S. spends the LEAST amount of money (as a percent of total expenditures) on food. And, as previously noted on this blog, that number has been going down over the past several decades. We used to spend something like a quarter of our money on food, whereas now it is around a tenth. Here are the other countries that spend the least on food:
1. United States 9.7
2. Hong Kong 10.3
3. Barbados 11.1
4. Canada 11.7
5. Singapore 13.0
6. Germany 13.1
7. Sweden 13.3
8. Netherlands 13.3
9. Austria 13.5
10. Denmark 14.0

And here are the countries that spend the MOST on food:
1. Azerbaijan 73.5
2. Tanzania 73.2
3. Nigeria 73.0
4. Armenia 69.7
5. Albania 69.3
6. Tajikistan 68.9
7. Madagascar 65.9
8. Vietnam 64.8
9. Sri Lanka 63.6
10. Sierra Leone 62.1

In other words, it seems that the developed countries are the ones that spend very little as a percent of expenditures on food, whereas people in the less developed nations spend a greater percentage on food.

Beverages & Tobacco
It seems like the countries who spend the least on beverages and tobacco tend to be those that spend the most of their total expenditures on food. In other words, they are struggling just to have enough to eat and they aren't going to waste their precious money on drinks and smokes. Also, Muslim countries spend less on beverages and tobacco, presumably because Muslims do not drink alcohol:

Smallest Percent of Food Budget on Beverages & Tobacco:

Country% of Food Budget on Beverages & Tobacco% of Total Spending on Food
1. Tajikistan1.268.9
2. Nigeria2.773.0
3. Azerbaijan2.973.5
4. Bangladesh4.156.1
5. Pakistan4.447.0
6. Georgia4.447.4
7. Oman4.724.1
8. Tanzania4.773.2
9. Iran4.832.5
10. Uzbekistan4.848.3

Largest Percent of Food Budget on Beverages & Tobacco:
Country% of Food Budget on Beverages & Tobacco% of Total Spending on Food
1. United Kingdom47.516.4
2. Luxembourg43.117.1
3. Ireland37.316.6
4. Botswana36.432.8
5. New Zealand32.915.2
6. Finland31.414.7
7. Norway30.016.0
8. Canada29.511.7
9. Denmark28.814.0
10. United States28.79.7

I wonder what's up with Botswana? And I can tell you what's up with the U.K. because I've lived there. Lots of beer and lots of wine.

Breads & Cereals
(The U.S spends the 27th least amount as a percent of total food budget on breads & cereals out of 114 countries.)

Smallest Percent of Food Budget on Bread & Cereals:
Country% of Food Budget on Bread & Cereals% of Total Spending on Food
1. Greece7.321.2
2. Norway7.716.0
3. United Kingdom8.316.4
4. Jordan8.437.7
5. Syria8.547.9
6. Luxembourg8.917.1
7. Denmark8.914.0
8. Hong Kong9.010.3
9. Ireland9.516.6
10. Slovakia10.032.1

Well, if you are struggling to afford your food and you aren't spending your money on drinks and smokes, it looks like you ARE spending it on bread & cereals:

Largest Percent of Food Budget on Bread & Cereals:
Country% of Food Budget on Bread & Cereals% of Total Spending on Food
1. Nepal57.657.9
2. Bangladesh50.256.1
3. Tajikistan46.968.9
4. Madagascar44.565.9
5. Malawi40.453.4
6. Tanzania39.573.2
7. Azerbaijan39.073.5
8. Vietnam35.764.8
9. Sierra Leone34.962.1
10. Mali34.453.3

Dairy
This is an interesting one, because non-Western people tend to be lactose intolerant as adults. It makes a lot of sense that many countries don't spend very much on dairy. On the other hand, often people CAN tolerate some of the more fermented dairy products (like cheeses and yogurt) so it's not too surprising to see a country like Mongolia towards the top of the list. The U.S. spends the 41st least amount (as a percent of total food budget) on dairy. I'd bet you we drink a lot more milk than many countries, but our dairy is insanely cheap (both because much of it comes from factory farms, and because our dairy farmers aren't getting paid fairly).

Smallest Percent of Food Budget on Dairy:
Country% of Food Budget on Dairy% of Total Spending on Food
1. Sierra Leone1.162.1
2. Guinea1.243.7
3. Cameroon1.243.8
4. Tajikistan1.768.9
5. Madagascar2.165.9
6. Vietnam2.864.8
7. Bangladesh3.256.1
8. Malawi3.253.4
9. Hong Kong3.410.3
10. Tanzania3.673.2

Largest Percent of Food Budget on Dairy:
Country% of Food Budget on Dairy% of Total Spending on Food
1. Pakistan26.847.0
2. Mongolia18.158.7
3. Belarus18.150.5
4. Albania17.469.3
5. Moldova17.043.4
6. Switzerland15.214.6
7. Kenya15.145.8
8. Latvia14.941.8
9. Georgia14.547.4
10. Lithuania14.140.4

Fish
We rank 19 from the bottom here.

Smallest Percent of Food Budget on Fish:
Country% of Food Budget on Fish% of Total Spending on Food
1. Mongolia0.058.7
2. Uzbekistan0.248.3
3. Albania0.369.3
4. Kyrgyzstan0.347.2
5. Tajikistan0.468.9
6. Kenya0.445.8
7. Nepal0.657.9
8. Pakistan0.747.0
9. Botswana0.732.8
10. Hungary0.822.5

Largest Percent of Food Budget on Fish:
Country% of Food Budget on Fish% of Total Spending on Food
1. Hong Kong19.710.3
2. Japan17.014.9
3. Nigeria15.273.0
4. Singapore15.013.0
5. Philippines14.548.4
6. Gabon14.547.9
7. Congo14.546.9
8. Senegal13.153.4
9. Malawi12.853.4
10. Sierra Leone12.762.1

Fruits & Veg
We're 46th from the bottom here. For reference, we come in with 14.7% on fruits & veg, Italy spends 19.1%, Australia 18.3% Canada 18.1%, France 12.4%, United Kingdom 12.0%.

Smallest Percent of Food Budget on Fruits & Veg:
Country% of Food Budget on Fruits & Veg% of Total Spending on Food
1. Mongolia3.858.7
2. Botswana6.232.8
3. Belize7.431.2
4. Germany8.313.1
5. Kazakhstan9.351.8
6. Vietnam9.464.8
7. Bangladesh9.656.1
8. Mali9.953.3
9. Zimbabwe10.025.6
10. Estonia10.233.5

OK, seriously, what's up with Germany? I know they love their meat and their beer and their coffee & cake, but still... eat some freaking vegetables! This does make some sense though. Last time I was in Germany it was "Spargelfest" (Asparagus Fest) and I was eager to eat some asparagus, particularly because I was ticked to be missing asparagus season at home. The choices on most menus were cream of asparagus soup, or a few asparagus spears served with cream sauce plus a pork product of some sort on the side.

Largest Percent of Food Budget on Fruits & Veg:
Country% of Food Budget on Fruits & Veg% of Total Spending on Food
1. Gabon44.947.9
2. Congo44.846.9
3. Lebanon35.139.3
4. Armenia34.469.7
5. Kyrgyzstan33.947.2
6. Benin33.255.4
7. Tajikistan31.668.9
8. Guinea31.243.7
9. Cameroon31.243.8
10. St. Lucia30.346.6

Meat
We're 69th from the bottom here.

Smallest Percent of Food Budget on Meat:
Country% of Food Budget on Meat% of Total Spending on Food
1. Sri Lanka1.863.6
2. Nepal3.357.9
3. Sierra Leone4.462.1
4. Bangladesh4.456.1
5. Kenya5.145.8
6. Indonesia5.150.6
7. Tajikistan5.268.9
8. Belize6.531.2
9. St. Kitts & Nevis7.636.3
10. Grenada 7.641.0

Largest Percent of Food Budget on Meat:
Country% of Food Budget on Meat% of Total Spending on Food
1. Paraguay33.727.3
2. Mongolia31.258.7
3. Jordan27.637.7
4. Argentina26.132.8
5. France24.915.3
6. Belgium24.714.4
7. Jamaica 24.734.8
8. Brazil24.522.7
9. Zambia24.460.8
10. Romania24.345.3

I have a friend from Uruguay who tells me that people from his country loooooove beef. Seems like other South American countries are the same.

After reviewing this, I really wonder what the Tajik diet is like. They spend over 2/3 of their money on food. Out of their food budget, nearly half goes to breads and cereals and another 30% goes for fruits & veggies. 10% goes to fats and oils. That pretty much makes up their entire diet - 5% goes to meat and the remaining 5% goes to beverages, tobacco, dairy, fish, and "other foods."

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This was fun, thanks! (4.00 / 4)
The fish numbers are interesting - that's a lot of people who don't eat fish!

Especially Mongolia - how do the people there spend 58.7% of their money on food, yet fish doesn't even show up as a blip?  Is it a cultural thing?  Same thing for fruits and vegetables - 3.8% for Mongolia.  Is it that most people grow their own, instead?  Or they just don't eat fruits and vegetables?

Ouch on Germany, and funny thing about the "asparagus fest".  I thought you were gonna give asparagus-stuffed sausage as the third choice...

:)

It would be really cool to see numbers like this for each of the 50 states.  Unless there was something like that you posted before?  Can't remember...

And one for the most populous cities here, too.  I wonder where Portland would rank in terms of % of food budget spent on beer?

;-P

That would be awesome, though - who eats more fish, Boston or New York?  Who eats more meat, Philly or Pittsburgh?  Who eats more fruit & veggies, Portland or Seattle?  Who drinks more, Cleveland or Detroit?  Could start a whole new bunch of rivalries!

"Intelligent discontent is the mainspring of civilization." - Eugene V. Debs


Could be cultural, could be geography (4.00 / 4)
Mongolia is essentially a landlocked country that's 90% desert and 90% uplands, IIRC. (The other 90% is grassland. :D ) Basically, there ain't too many places there to get you some fish. I mean, if you take a look at the map, there aren't even that many lakes.

I'm not sure how that translates into such a low percentage of fruits and veg. It could be that traditionally Mongolians spend a lot of their time out in the field herding animals and don't generally go in for sticking around in one place long enough to plant crops or tend orchards. I don't know how widespread that is these days but I suspect it has something to do with the numbers.

I have succumbed to the Twitter craze. @Omir55


[ Parent ]
Ah, good point... (4.00 / 4)
I figured they gotta have something in those lakes, though?  Hmmm...

Maybe Albania would be a better case study - 0.3 % on fish, yet 69.3 % overall on food.  And they're decidedly not landlocked!  Even if they have been isolated from the rest of the world for most of the modern era.  Still don't see how that would affect fish-eating, though?

"Intelligent discontent is the mainspring of civilization." - Eugene V. Debs


[ Parent ]
Yeah, that one's a head-scratcher (4.00 / 2)
You gotta figure there's plenty of seafood out in the Adriatic. Maybe they just didn't send out a fishing fleet during all those years Enver Hoxha kept the place locked away from the rest of the world because he was afraid they'd defect, and they got out of the habit of eating fish?

It's not because of halal dietary laws (Albania is about 70% Muslim), I can tell you that. The Koran says "Lawful to you is all water-game, and that which the sea brings forth." It could be a matter of distribution (no way to reliably get seafood into the interior of the country without it going bad), or the Albanians might just never have been seafarers and fish-eaters like the English.

Interesting question.

I have succumbed to the Twitter craze. @Omir55


[ Parent ]
Oh, and one more thing... (4.00 / 5)
I wonder how much foraging / fishing / hunting balances out some of the seemingly "off" numbers for some countries?

I vote we should raise some funds, and send resident La Vida Locavore Foraging Expert wide eyed lib on a fact-finding mission around the world!

:)

"Intelligent discontent is the mainspring of civilization." - Eugene V. Debs


I'm all for that! (4.00 / 4)
It would be fantastic to learn more about edible plants in other areas. I'm sure the mountains of Japan offers lots of interesting things to eat.

I have a paypal account if anyone would like the info. ;)

I wish I knew half what the flock of them know
Of where all the berries and other things grow,
Cranberries in bogs and raspberries on top
Of the boulder-strewn mountain, and when they will crop.
--"Blueberries" by Robert Frost


[ Parent ]
I vote for a low budget trip.. (4.00 / 5)
This is all I'd be willing to support.. Japan with a week stopover in Kauai maybe swing down to New Zealand after.. then shoot over to Brasil and head on back home.. stopping only in Costa Rica.

[ Parent ]
when you do that trip (4.00 / 5)
please invite me!

"I can understand someone from Iowa promoting corn and soy, but we are not feeding the world, we are feeding animals and soft drink companies." - Jim Goodman

[ Parent ]
Well, DUH (4.00 / 4)
Two words:

"Research assistant."

I have succumbed to the Twitter craze. @Omir55


[ Parent ]
Youze ain't leaving me behind! (4.00 / 4)
Two words - Beer Taster.

:)

And we'll have to bring AAF along, too.  2 words - The Cook!

"Intelligent discontent is the mainspring of civilization." - Eugene V. Debs


[ Parent ]
Obviously this trip will have major infrastructure needs (4.00 / 5)
Twittering from the darkest depths of Deepest Malawi, for instance. Therefore I nominate myself to be IT director for the expedition, and that being the case, my wife will have to come along, because while I am taking care of the technical equipment (including testing hotel mattresses to make sure they meet international standards of firmness and comfort that I am in the process of pretending to submit to ISO), my wife will be taking care of me. Otherwise I might misplace my passport or sandals, and we can't have that, now can we?

I have succumbed to the Twitter craze. @Omir55

[ Parent ]
I'd offer myself up as translator (4.00 / 5)
but we are going to slightly wrong places for me. I speak Chinese, so, uh, I can write in kanji to communicate in Japan. It'll sorta work. And I speak Spanish, which is, like, close to Portuguese. It'll work in Brazil, right? Oh, and I even know a little Hawaiian so we're all set in Kauai!  

"I can understand someone from Iowa promoting corn and soy, but we are not feeding the world, we are feeding animals and soft drink companies." - Jim Goodman

[ Parent ]
You guys (4.00 / 5)
are cracking me up.

I speak a little Portuguese.

I'm totally game for having a largish support staff!

I wish I knew half what the flock of them know
Of where all the berries and other things grow,
Cranberries in bogs and raspberries on top
Of the boulder-strewn mountain, and when they will crop.
--"Blueberries" by Robert Frost


[ Parent ]
An entourage this big will need (4.00 / 4)
a Porter.

[raised hand waving desperately]
Me! Me ! Me!

Also speaks French, Italian and a little Spanish.

Yankee Frugality: use it up, wear it out, make it last, or do without.


[ Parent ]
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