Juice of Mango Consumption by Country
India reported 193,133 tonnes of mango juice in 2023, accounting for 60.6 percent of the listed total. Egypt followed with 70,764 tonnes and also recorded the highest food supply per person. Saudi Arabia ranked third by volume at 15,733 tonnes. The 2023 data cover 16 countries, 14 of them with reported values, and represent food available for human consumption from FAO Supply Utilization Accounts for 2019-2023.
India accounted for 60.6 percent of the 2023 listed total, leaving the rest of the reported supply spread across 13 other countries with values. Egypt ranked second by volume and first per person, while Saudi Arabia ranked third by volume. Across countries with data in both 2019 and 2023, the total increased 4.1 percent.
In 2023, India had the largest reported food supply of mango juice at 193,133 tonnes, accounting for 60.6 percent of the listed total of 318,601 tonnes across 14 countries with reported values. Egypt ranked second by volume at 70,764 tonnes and recorded the highest reported supply per person at 1.69 grams per day, followed by Saudi Arabia at 1.30 grams and Taiwan at 1.03 grams. Across the 11 countries with data in both 2019 and 2023, the total increased 4.1 percent. Cuba's absence from the 2023 data materially changes the five-year comparison, since it ranked third in 2019. These figures represent food available for human consumption rather than actual intake. Thailand placed fourth at 14,960 tonnes, with the Philippines fifth at 9,880 and Taiwan sixth at 8,727. South Africa, Pakistan, China and Niger closed the file between 77 and 3,413 tonnes. The top three held 87.8 percent of the annual listed consumption total, and the top five 95.6 percent. India lost 5,768 tonnes between 2022 and 2023, down 2.9 percent to 193,133 tonnes. Thailand lost 1,527 tonnes, down 9.3 percent. South Africa shed 609 tonnes, down 15.1 percent. Pakistan gave up 120 tonnes, down 7.9 percent. Egypt added 2,872 tonnes, up 4.2 percent. Saudi Arabia added 2,390 tonnes, up 17.9 percent. Taiwan added 1,310 tonnes, up 17.7 percent, and the Philippines 1,126 tonnes, up 12.9 percent. The 13 countries present in both years eased from 318,921 tonnes to 318,598 tonnes, down 323 tonnes, effectively flat, while one country newly appeared with about 3 tonnes. Between 2019 and 2023, the 11 countries present in both years grew from 305,958 tonnes to 318,521 tonnes, up 12,563 tonnes, or 4.1 percent. Egypt added 9,676 tonnes, up 15.8 percent, accounting for 77.0 percent of the net gain. Saudi Arabia added 2,614 tonnes, up 19.9 percent. South Africa added 1,108 tonnes, up 48.1 percent. The Philippines added 759 tonnes, up 8.3 percent, and India 756 tonnes, up 0.4 percent. Taiwan lost 2,282 tonnes, down 20.7 percent. Thailand gave up 436 tonnes, down 2.8 percent. Cuba stopped reporting after 16,385 tonnes in 2019, and one more country left, against three arrivals with 79 tonnes. Egypt's 1.69 grams a day topped the table, ahead of Saudi Arabia's 1.30 and Taiwan's 1.03. Thailand followed at 0.57 grams, with India at 0.37 and the Philippines at 0.24. South Africa, Trinidad and Tobago, Pakistan and Niger sat below 0.2 grams. India, first by volume, placed only fifth per person. Egypt therefore ranked second by volume but first on a per-person basis. Mango juice for human consumption is tracked in tonnes and daily grams per person for each reporting country from 2019 to 2023. Annual totals sum reporting countries only. Sixteen countries make this the smallest file of the batch, where one departure redraws the map. Tonnage shows the total reported food supply, while the per-person measure adjusts that supply for population size. Cuba's 16,385 tonnes in 2019 would have ranked third that year, so its absence in 2023 removed a podium holder, not a footnote. India added just 756 tonnes across five years, growth of 0.4 percent on its huge base. FAO Supply Utilization Accounts earmark tonnage for human consumption as element 5141 and daily grams per person as element 665, shown for mango juice across 2019-2023. Percentages anchor on the earlier year, and zero bases receive no percentage. The universe gathers 16 countries once aggregates are gone, 14 with 2023 values. Only countries with reported values in both endpoint years are included in comparisons. The 2023 listed total of 318,601 tonnes is the sum of the countries with a 2023 value. A reported zero is kept, a blank is missing, and under-1,000 values keep two decimals.Key Findings
Juice of Mango Consumption
India Leads Juice of Mango Supply
Cuba's 2019 Value Changes the Five-Year Picture
Egypt Leads in Juice of Mango per Person
What the Juice of Mango Data Covers
Juice of Mango Consumption by Country
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1
192.38K
0.38
174.67K
0.34
186.35K
0.36
198.9K
0.38
193.13K
0.37
2
61.09K
1.56
55.95K
1.4
49.2K
1.21
67.89K
1.65
70.76K
1.69
3
13.12K
1.18
16.58K
1.47
18.91K
1.65
13.34K
1.14
15.73K
1.3
4
15.4K
0.59
13.64K
0.52
12.19K
0.47
16.49K
0.63
14.96K
0.57
5
9.12K
0.23
9.1K
0.22
8.97K
0.22
8.75K
0.21
9.88K
0.24
6
11.01K
1.27
11.14K
1.29
11.12K
1.29
7.42K
0.87
8.73K
1.03
7
2.31K
0.11
4.14K
0.19
3.83K
0.17
4.02K
0.18
3.41K
0.15
8
1.24K
0.01
1.28K
0.01
1.42K
0.02
1.52K
0.02
1.4K
0.02
9
296.15
0
465.75
0
464.76
0
465.99
0
473.45
0
10
-
-
237.42
0.03
207.72
0.02
82.84
0.01
76.71
0.01
11
6.98
0.01
24.07
0.04
29.46
0.05
31.71
0.06
33.88
0.06
12
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
2.57
0
13
-
-
-
-
0.85
0
0.11
0
0
0
14
0.26
0.02
0.1
0.01
0.35
0.02
0
0
0
0
15
16.39K
4.01
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
16
0.03
0
0
0
-
-
-
-
-
-
Methodology
Frequently Asked Questions
Which countries followed Egypt per person?
Egypt led mango juice supply per person in 2023 at 1.69 grams per day, followed by Saudi Arabia at 1.30 grams and Taiwan at 1.03 grams.
How Indian is the table?
Highly concentrated: India alone held the clear majority of the annual listed total, while the top three countries together represented 87.8 percent of reported supply.
How flat was the latest year?
Very flat: the total for the 13 countries with data in both 2022 and 2023 fell by just 323 tonnes, or about a 0.1 percent decline.
Is this what people actually ate?
No. The figures measure food available for human consumption, not the amount actually eaten. They describe supply in the reference year rather than the amounts people consumed.
Where did Cuba go?
Cuba reported 16,385 tonnes in 2019 but had no reported value in 2023, removing a country that would have ranked third from the five-year comparison.
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: 08.10.2026https://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data/SCL
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