Coffee Extracts Consumption by Country
The Philippines recorded the highest total coffee extracts food supply in 2023, at 143,306 tonnes, representing approximately 14.5 percent of the listed total of 987,301 tonnes. Hong Kong ranked first in daily supply per person, at 12.97 grams. These FAO figures measure food available for human consumption, not the amount of coffee people actually drink. Large year-to-year changes in some countries should be interpreted cautiously because reported supply figures can also reflect changes in data coverage or reporting.
Brazil placed fourth, with Hong Kong fifth at 35,244 and Vietnam sixth at 29,970. Germany, France, the United Kingdom and the United States closed the top ten between 19,225 and 28,427 tonnes. The top three held 31.6 percent of the annual listed food supply total, and the top five 41.1 percent. The Philippines had the highest listed food supply, while Hong Kong had the highest per-capita food supply. Brazil added 58,627 tonnes between 2022 and 2023, rising from 58 tonnes to 58,685. Hong Kong added 25,052 tonnes, up 245.8 percent. China added 9,352 tonnes, up 9.6 percent. Russia lost 21,323 tonnes, down 75.3 percent. The Netherlands shed 14,986 tonnes, down 60.2 percent. The Philippines gave up 14,786 tonnes, down 9.4 percent. The United States fell 13,485 tonnes, down 41.2 percent. Belarus dropped 8,502 tonnes, down 96.8 percent. The 170 countries present in both years rose from 956,408 tonnes to 987,301 tonnes, up 30,893 tonnes, or 3.2 percent, with no entries or exits. Between 2019 and 2023, the 169 countries present in both years grew from 811,858 tonnes to 957,331 tonnes, up 145,474 tonnes, or 17.9 percent. Brazil added 58,613 tonnes from 72. China added 45,528 tonnes, up 73.8 percent. Hong Kong added 25,950 tonnes, up 279.2 percent from 9,294. The United Kingdom added 14,806 tonnes, up 291.9 percent. Taiwan added 12,589 tonnes from a small base. Cambodia added 11,171 tonnes from a small base. The Philippines lost 67,943 tonnes, down 32.2 percent. Russia shed 31,532 tonnes, down 81.8 percent. One country left with 15 tonnes, against one arrival with 29,970 tonnes, Vietnam landing sixth. Hong Kong's 12.97 grams a day nearly doubled the Marshall Islands' 7.06 in second. Maldives sat third at 5.65 grams, with Macau at 4.81 and Switzerland at 4.63. Canada, Antigua and Barbuda, Ireland, Timor-Leste and the Solomon Islands followed below 4.4 grams. The Philippines, first by volume, missed the per-person top ten. Small-population territories rank highly on the per-person measure, while high-volume countries do not. Coffee extracts, essences and instant preparations for human consumption are logged in tonnes and daily grams per person for each reporting country over 2019-2023. Annual totals sum reporting countries only. Brazil's reported supply rose sharply between 2022 and 2023; the table shows the change but does not establish its cause. Taiwan's 765.3 percent five-year rate and Cambodia's 1,402.3 percent rate both start small. Belarus fell 96.8 percent lately to a trace near 280 tonnes. Vietnam arrived with a sixth-place volume and no 2019 value. Egypt, the United Arab Emirates, Ghana and Zambia fell to reported zeros after substantial values, so those zeros merit checking against the source. FAO Supply Utilization Accounts file tonnage for human consumption under element 5141 and daily grams per person under element 665, shown for coffee extracts across 2019-2023. Percentages use the earlier year as the base, and no percentage is stated from a zero base. The dataset contains 171 countries after aggregates are removed, 170 with 2023 values. Only countries with values at both endpoints enter comparisons. The 2023 listed total of 987,301 tonnes is the sum of every country with a 2023 value. A reported zero is kept, a blank is missing, and under-1,000 values keep two decimals.
Coffee Extracts Consumption
Brazil Recorded the Largest Increase in 2023
How Coffee Extract Supply Changed from 2019 to 2023
Hong Kong Ranked First in Supply per Person
What the Coffee Extracts Data Measures
Coffee Extracts Consumption by Country
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Methodology
Frequently Asked Questions
Why does the Philippines rank first by total coffee extracts supply?
The Philippines recorded 143,306 tonnes in 2023, about 14.5 percent of the listed total across countries with reported values in the same table that year.
Why does Hong Kong rank first per person but not by total volume?
The per-person measure adjusts supply for population size, while total tonnage reflects the overall quantity reported for a country in the same dataset that year.
Why did Brazil's reported supply rise so sharply in 2023?
The recorded figure increased from 58.06 tonnes in 2022 to 58,685 tonnes in 2023. The table shows the change but does not establish its cause.
Does coffee extracts supply measure actual coffee drinking?
No. The FAO indicator measures food available for human consumption, not actual intake or the quantity of beverages consumed by individuals in any given year.
Why is Vietnam excluded from the 2019-2023 comparison?
Vietnam has no reported value for 2019 in the supplied dataset, so it cannot be included in a comparison requiring values at both endpoints in the same table.
Data Disclaimer: Projected data (future years) are estimates based on mathematical models. Actual values may differ. Learn about our methodology →
Sources
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Updated: 09.10.2026https://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data/SCL
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