Safflower-Seed Oil; Crude Production by Country

India lost 12,000 tonnes of crude safflower-seed oil output in 2023 while Uzbekistan added 8,647 tonnes. The figures below reproduce FAO Crops and Livestock Products records for item Safflower-seed oil; crude, 2019-2023, reporting production quantity in tonnes. The table lists 22 countries; 18 reported a 2023 quantity, and the 2023 annual listed total is 77,543 tonnes. The 2023 country list runs from the largest listed quantity to the smallest.

Safflower-Seed Oil; Crude Production by Country Map

The United States produced 1.63 times as much as India: 22,882 tonnes against 14,000, while Uzbekistan ranks third with 12,931 tonnes, 1,069 tonnes behind India. The top two hold 47.6 percent of the listed total, with third and fourth at 12,931 and 12,715 tonnes respectively.

Safflower-Seed Oil; Crude Production by Country

#
Country
2023
1
United States
United States US
22,882
2
India
India IN
14,000
3
Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan UZ
12,931
4
Mexico
Mexico MX
12,715
5
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan KZ
4,632
6
Belgium
Belgium BE
2,563
7
Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan KG
2,500
8
Ethiopia
Ethiopia ET
2070
9
Argentina
Argentina AR
1214
10
Australia
Australia AU
992.41
11
Portugal
Portugal PT
444.09
12
Denmark
Denmark DK
181.92
13
Italy
Italy IT
156.4
14
Israel
Israel IL
98.05
15
France
France FR
96.65
16
Morocco
Morocco MA
67.31
17
Brunei
Brunei BN
0
18
Japan
Japan JP
0
19
Algeria
Algeria DZ
-
20
Colombia
Colombia CO
-
21
Netherlands
Netherlands NL
-
22
Ukraine
Ukraine UA
-

Safflower-Seed Oil; Crude Production by Country in 2023

The United States was the largest crude safflower-seed oil producer in the 2023 listed data with 22,882 tonnes, followed by India with 14,000 tonnes and Uzbekistan with 12,931 tonnes. Mexico ranked fourth with 12,715 tonnes.

The United States holds 29.5 percent of the listed 2023 total. The top three together hold 64.2 percent of the 77,543-tonne listed total.

India Falls 12,000 Tonnes as Safflower-Seed Oil; Crude Production Drops 10.1 Percent

From 2022 to 2023 the common reporter universe (18 countries with data in both years) moved from 86,268 tonnes to 77,543 tonnes, a change of -8,725 tonnes (-10.1 percent). The totals listed for each year were 86,268 tonnes (18 reporters) and 77,543 tonnes (18 reporters); no country exited and no new reporter joined. India fell 12,000 tonnes (down 46.2 percent) and the United States 5,236 tonnes (down 18.6 percent), while Uzbekistan added 8,647 tonnes (up 201.8 percent from a small base) and Kazakhstan 3,128 tonnes (up 208.0 percent from a small base).

Uzbekistan Adds 10,008 Tonnes as Safflower-Seed Oil; Crude Production Grows 6.2 Percent Among Common Reporters Since 2019

Between 2019 and 2023, the common reporter universe (17 countries with data in both years) rose from 73,042 tonnes to 77,543 tonnes, a change of 4,501 tonnes (6.2 percent). The totals listed for each year were 74,617 tonnes (21 reporters) and 77,543 tonnes (18 reporters); 4 reporters present in 2019 (largest: the Netherlands, 1,574 tonnes) are absent in 2023, while 1 new reporter added a reported zero (Brunei). Uzbekistan added 10,008 tonnes (up 342.3 percent from a small base), while the United States fell 6,094 tonnes (down 21.0 percent) and India added 5,000 tonnes (up 55.6 percent).

Safflower-Seed Oil; Crude Production by Country

#
Country
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
1
United States
United States
28,976 22,597 20,991 28,118 22,882
2
India
India
9,000 10,000 18,000 26,000 14,000
3
Uzbekistan
Uzbekistan
2,923 2,584 1700 4,284 12,931
4
Mexico
Mexico
10,004 16,779 10,163 14,916 12,715
5
Kazakhstan
Kazakhstan
6,042 1343 2,283 1504 4,632
6
Belgium
Belgium
2,160 2,396 2,965 3,090 2,563
7
Kyrgyzstan
Kyrgyzstan
5,115 3,407 2,122 3,133 2,500
8
Ethiopia
Ethiopia
1810 2065 2,162 2039 2070
9
Argentina
Argentina
4,907 8,704 2,839 1279 1214
10
Australia
Australia
1005 979.51 985.91 996.51 992.41
11
Portugal
Portugal
493.97 543.58 514.31 297.19 444.09
12
Denmark
Denmark
326.3 251.07 267.63 217.44 181.92
13
Italy
Italy
14.63 221.13 189.42 243.17 156.4
14
Israel
Israel
75.42 68.16 102.22 95.87 98.05
15
France
France
186.64 126.56 139.58 22.56 96.65
16
Morocco
Morocco
3.07 29.64 30.02 32.17 67.31
17
Brunei
Brunei
- 0 0 0 0
18
Japan
Japan
0 - - 0 0
19
Algeria
Algeria
0 - - - -
20
Colombia
Colombia
0 - - - -
21
Netherlands
Netherlands
1574 - 299.19 - -
22
Ukraine
Ukraine
0 0 0 - -

Methodology

Percentage changes use the corresponding value in the earlier year as the base. Yearly totals sum FAO Crops and Livestock Products production quantity (Element 5510) for item Safflower-seed oil; crude, 2019-2023. For crude safflower-seed oil production, quantities below 1,000 tonnes retain two decimals and larger quantities are shown as whole tonnes. The 2023 crude safflower-seed oil production ranking and shares use 2023 listed quantities. In the crude safflower-seed oil production data, zero means a reported nil or negligible flow; an empty cell means no quantity was reported. For crude safflower-seed oil production changes, only countries with quantities in both endpoint years enter the arithmetic. Production quantities are reported to FAO by national statistical sources.

Frequently Asked Questions

How did Uzbekistan move in both windows?

Uzbekistan added 8,647 tonnes (up 201.8 percent from a small base) in 2023 and 10,008 tonnes (up 342.3 percent from a small base) since 2019. Uzbekistan reports in all three endpoint years, so both gains sit inside their change universes.

Where did the Netherlands go in 2023?

The Netherlands reported 1,574 tonnes in 2019 and nothing in 2023. Blank cells mean not reported rather than zero, so the Netherlands sits outside the 2019-2023 change universe while shaping the 2019 listed total.

Why did India fall by nearly half in 2023?

India fell from 26,000 tonnes in 2022 to 14,000 tonnes in 2023, a change of -12,000 tonnes (down 46.2 percent). India reports in both years, so the fall sits inside the change universe and exceeds the 8,725-tonne net fall.

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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