Edible Offal of Buffalo, Fresh, Chilled or Frozen Consumption by Country
India recorded the largest buffalo offal food supply in 2023, at 489,356 tonnes, or 52.5 percent of the 932,646-tonne total reported across countries with available data. China ranked second at 221,460 tonnes, followed by Pakistan at 113,084 tonnes. Nepal had the highest per-capita supply, at 2.03 grams per person per day, ahead of Laos at 1.35 grams and Pakistan at 1.25 grams. These figures come from FAO Supply Utilization Accounts and represent food available for human consumption, not the amount people actually ate.
Egypt placed fourth at 33,647 tonnes, with Nepal fifth at 22,036 and the Philippines sixth at 10,290. Vietnam, Venezuela, Myanmar and Indonesia closed the top ten between 4,470 and 6,801 tonnes. The top three held 88.3 percent of the annual listed food supply total, and the top five 94.3 percent. India had the highest listed food supply, while Nepal had the highest per-capita food supply. Nepal lost 14,674 tonnes between 2022 and 2023, down 40.0 percent to 22,036 tonnes. Egypt lost 2,152 tonnes, down 6.0 percent. Italy shed 330 tonnes, down 13.2 percent. India added 13,137 tonnes, up 2.8 percent. China added 10,128 tonnes, up 4.8 percent. Pakistan added 3,244 tonnes, up 3.0 percent. The 33 countries present in both years rose from 922,581 tonnes to 932,646 tonnes, up 10,065 tonnes, or 1.1 percent, with no departures and no arrivals. Between 2019 and 2023, the 29 countries present in both years rose from 595,329 tonnes to 926,095 tonnes, up 330,766 tonnes, or 55.6 percent. India added 311,515 tonnes, up 175.2 percent, accounting for 94.2 percent of the net gain. China added 27,626 tonnes, up 14.3 percent. Pakistan added 12,510 tonnes, up 12.4 percent. Nepal lost 13,630 tonnes, down 38.2 percent. Myanmar shed 5,258 tonnes, down 46.4 percent. Vietnam gave up 2,672 tonnes, down 28.2 percent. Four countries arrived with 6,551 tonnes, and none left. Nepal's 2.03 grams a day topped the table, ahead of Laos at 1.35 and Pakistan at 1.25. India sat fourth at 0.93 grams, with Egypt at 0.80 and the Philippines at 0.25. India, first by volume, placed fourth per person. Fresh, chilled or frozen buffalo offal for human consumption is recorded in tonnes and daily grams per person for each reporting country over 2019-2023. Annual totals sum reporting countries only. Congo sat at a reported zero in 2023 after 13.58 tonnes in 2022. Nepal fell two-fifths lately and 38.2 percent across five years, yet still reports over twenty-two thousand tonnes. FAO Supply Utilization Accounts mark tonnage for human consumption as element 5141 and daily grams per person as element 665, shown for buffalo offal across 2019-2023. Percentages use the earlier year as the base, and zero bases use none. The universe counts 35 countries minus aggregates, 33 with 2023 values. Only countries with values at both endpoints enter comparisons. The 2023 listed total of 932,646 tonnes is the sum of the 33 countries with a 2023 value. A reported zero is kept, a blank is missing, and under-1,000 values keep two decimals.
Edible Offal of Buffalo, Fresh, Chilled or Frozen Consumption
Nepal Records the Largest Decline in Buffalo Offal Supply
India Drives Growth in Buffalo Offal Supply Since 2019
Nepal Leads in Buffalo Offal Supply per Person
What the Edible Offal of Buffalo, Fresh, Chilled or Frozen Data Covers
Edible Offal of Buffalo, Fresh, Chilled or Frozen Consumption by Country
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1
177.84K
0.35
411.44K
0.8
459.14K
0.89
476.22K
0.92
489.36K
0.93
2
193.83K
0.37
197.14K
0.38
191.84K
0.37
211.33K
0.41
221.46K
0.43
3
100.57K
1.19
103.63K
1.21
106.69K
1.22
109.84K
1.23
113.08K
1.25
4
34.62K
0.88
29.2K
0.73
32.39K
0.8
35.8K
0.87
33.65K
0.8
5
35.67K
3.44
35.84K
3.39
35.6K
3.31
36.71K
3.38
22.04K
2.03
6
11.44K
0.28
9.8K
0.24
10.52K
0.25
10.6K
0.25
10.29K
0.25
7
9.47K
0.27
9.7K
0.27
6.59K
0.18
6.61K
0.18
6.8K
0.19
8
-
-
2.98K
0.29
3.7K
0.36
6.25K
0.61
6.54K
0.63
9
11.33K
0.59
5.65K
0.29
5.78K
0.3
6K
0.31
6.07K
0.31
10
5.01K
0.05
3.75K
0.04
3.83K
0.04
4.27K
0.04
4.47K
0.04
11
3.64K
1.38
3.69K
1.38
3.8K
1.4
3.72K
1.35
3.77K
1.35
12
2.83K
0.13
2.72K
0.12
2.61K
0.12
2.5K
0.12
2.17K
0.1
13
893.75
0.11
2.25K
0.27
2.08K
0.25
2.08K
0.25
2.05K
0.24
14
1.06K
0.06
1.13K
0.06
1.3K
0.07
1.32K
0.07
1.83K
0.1
15
1.85K
0.07
1.85K
0.07
2K
0.08
1.98K
0.08
1.77K
0.07
16
8
0
928.38
0.03
1.19K
0.04
1.5K
0.05
1.7K
0.05
17
1.33K
0.22
1.41K
0.23
1.42K
0.23
1.62K
0.26
1.6K
0.25
18
1.33K
0.02
1.35K
0.02
1.36K
0.02
1.38K
0.02
1.39K
0.02
19
903.79
0.07
940.52
0.07
796.55
0.06
1.05K
0.08
1.08K
0.08
20
748.21
0.02
711.4
0.02
1.03K
0.03
1.03K
0.03
777.89
0.02
21
455.54
0.04
404.91
0.03
346.97
0.03
225.96
0.02
181.94
0.01
22
110.74
0.03
216.67
0.06
237.07
0.06
174.98
0.05
166.22
0.04
23
104.82
0.22
103
0.21
103
0.21
104.53
0.21
110.96
0.22
24
70.68
0.01
73.37
0.01
70.43
0.01
72.8
0.01
72.15
0.01
25
63.58
0.02
-
-
-
-
66.37
0.03
68.48
0.03
26
20.72
0.01
18.05
0.01
20.51
0.01
0
0
58.09
0.02
27
105.18
0.01
112.94
0.01
84.93
0.01
74.15
0.01
46.91
0.01
28
1.7
0.01
20.24
0.07
30.46
0.11
24.4
0.09
25.03
0.09
29
-
-
-
-
-
-
4.01
0
11.27
0
30
-
-
-
-
12.04
0
33.93
0
2.4
0
31
19.83
0.04
2.5
0
1.33
0
1.83
0
1.33
0
32
-
-
-
-
-
-
13.58
0.01
0
0
33
0
0
2.18
0.01
1.63
0.01
0
0
0
0
34
-
-
0
0
177.27
0.01
-
-
-
-
35
-
-
-
-
2.85
0
-
-
-
-
Methodology
Frequently Asked Questions
Which country had the highest buffalo offal supply in 2023?
India ranked first with 489,356 tonnes, accounting for 52.5 percent of the reported total across 33 countries with 2023 values in the same table that year.
Which country had the highest buffalo offal supply per person?
Nepal led at 2.03 grams per person per day, followed by Laos at 1.35 grams and Pakistan at 1.25 grams per day in the same table.
Why did Nepal's reported supply fall in 2023?
Nepal's reported amount declined by 14,674 tonnes, from 36,710 tonnes in 2022 to 22,036 tonnes in 2023, a decrease of 40.0 percent over the year.
Did buffalo offal supply increase between 2019 and 2023?
Among the 29 listed countries with reported values in both years, the total rose by 330,766 tonnes, or 55.6 percent, over the five-year comparison period.
Do these figures measure actual consumption?
No. FAO's food-supply figures measure food available for human consumption in the reference year, not the quantity actually eaten by individuals in any listed country.
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: 10.10.2026https://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data/SCL
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