Vietnam cinnamon is in the top 3 largest cinnamon exporting countries in the world

Viet Nam is known as the third-largest cinnamon exporting countries in the world, behind only China and Indonesia, accounting for around 17% of all the cinnamon consumed globally.

So where can the best cinnamon be found?

 Viet Nam is owning a precious “treasure”. That’s a cinnamon forest with an area of about 150.000 ha usually found in Northern mountainous provinces.

 According to recent researches, Vietnamese cinnamon is now of excellent quality and is sold in numerous well-known markets.Based on data from Viet Nam’s wood and forestry organization, a partner from the UK is making an effort to give the country a good name by importing 50 containers full of cinnamon products, including cinnamon rolls, wafers and cinnamon, into the Kenyan markets.

Vietnam cinnamon is in the top 3 largest cinnamon exporting countries in the world

 Recently, a customer from Arab Saudi also demands for importing about 5-10 tons of cinnamon powder and wafers in 2-3 months.

 In Viet Nam, cinnamon is mostly found in Yen Bai Province, an area with a well-known tradition of planting cinnamon.

 Since January 2010, the intellectual property division (the ministry of science and technology) has certified Yen Van Cinnamon Product (Yen bai) to certify geographical indications, and since 2020, the Thai Kingdom has protected Yen Van Cinnamon Product for a geographical indication of cinnamon products in Thailand.

top 3 largest cinnamon exporting countries in the world photo 2

 Mr. To Manh Tien, the deputy director of the provincial department of directors for Lao Cai noted that the province now has 11 cinnamon processing factories, 1 processing facilities to produce various goods (bong, cinnamon, flutes, flutes, etc.); he was powerful. Three cooperatives bought cinnamon-related goods.

 “The market for cinnamon consumption in Lao Cai is comparatively steady and has direct exports to nine other nations, including Singapore, India, Thailand, Malaysia, Bangladesh, Qatar, Lebanon, Israel, and Turkey.”-Mr. Tien said.

 The province produces 22, 000 tons of dried cinnamon annually; the 86, 000 tons worth of cinnamon branches are used to make roughly 600 tons of cinnamon oil. Additionally, cinnamon production exceeds 70 000 cubic meters. Over 1 trillion billion dong are made in profit annually from the cinnamon plant.

Price for cinnamon exporting countries

 The figures that Mr. Vo Kim Cuong, representative of research group of Great Project indicates at the workshop on sustainable development of vietnam’ s cinnamon development workshop (NNPTNT) and sustainable trade initiative (IDH) recently.

“ Vietnam sells cinnamon on average for $40 per kilogram, more expensive than in China and Indonesia.”- Mr. Cuong said.

 The primary product, which accounts for 76% of the cinnamon forest’s income, is the cinnamon shell. Vietnam’s cinnamon reserves are thought to be between 900,000 and 1,200,000 tons, with an annual production of 70,000 to 80,000 tonnes.

 

 By 2020, cinnamon exporting countries had a value of $245,4 million in the United States, and in 2021, that value is predicted to rise to $291,8 million, an increase of about 20% from 2020.

price for cinnamon exporting countries

 India alone buys 80% of the cinnamon produced in Vietnam, which is consumed by the market, which includes the United States, the European Union, the Middle East, Japan, China, and India.

 Notably, he noted, there is a huge global demand for the usage of cinnamon oil, and there is never enough of it available. Although distilling cinnamon oil yields very high profits, certain factories and refining facilities were not constructed in accordance with approved plans.

 

 Currently, Vietnam leads the world in cinnamon production in terms of gross output. Notably, since 2016, the price of cinnamon has risen as a result of rising demand outpacing rising supplies globally. This leads to a significant area of cinnamon development as well as jobs and money for those who cultivate the spice.

 Mr. Buif Chinh Nghia – Deputy Director General of the General Department of Forestry asserted :”Besides wood, the international need for cinnamon is gradually increasing, the area of cinnamon in Viet Nam also extends and improves tremendously to meet all market demands. Therefore, without immediate actions, we are likely to cope with some risks of unstable improvement.”