Skim Milk; Evaporated Production by Country
The United States stayed the second-largest evaporated skim milk producer while adding 9,341 tonnes and nearly tripling. The figures below reproduce FAO Crops and Livestock Products records for item Skim milk; evaporated, 2019-2023, reporting production quantity in tonnes. The table lists 5 countries, all of which reported a 2023 quantity, and the 2023 annual listed total is 85,840 tonnes. The 2023 country list runs from the largest listed quantity to the smallest.
Germany produced 3.68 times as much as the United States: 52,789 tonnes against 14,340, while Canada ranks third with 13,825 tonnes, 515 tonnes behind the United States. The top two hold 78.2 percent of the listed total, with third and fourth at 13,825 and 3,967 tonnes respectively. Germany was the largest evaporated skim milk producer in the 2023 listed data with 52,789 tonnes, followed by the United States with 14,340 tonnes and Canada with 13,825 tonnes. South Africa ranked fourth with 3,967 tonnes. Germany holds 61.5 percent of the listed 2023 total. The top three together hold 94.3 percent of the 85,840-tonne listed total. From 2022 to 2023 the common reporter universe (5 countries with data in both years) moved from 77,261 tonnes to 85,840 tonnes, a change of 8,579 tonnes (11.1 percent). The totals listed for each year were 77,261 tonnes (5 reporters) and 85,840 tonnes (5 reporters); no country exited and no new reporter joined. The United States added 9,341 tonnes (up 186.9 percent from a small base), while Germany fell 568 tonnes (down 1.1 percent) and Canada 327 tonnes (down 2.3 percent). Between 2019 and 2023, the common reporter universe (5 countries with data in both years) fell from 87,426 tonnes to 85,840 tonnes, a change of -1,586 tonnes (-1.8 percent). The totals listed for each year were 87,426 tonnes (5 reporters) and 85,840 tonnes (5 reporters); no reporter present in 2019 is absent in 2023, while no new reporters joined. Canada fell 2,524 tonnes (down 15.4 percent), while the United States added 450 tonnes (up 3.2 percent) and South Africa 404 tonnes (up 11.3 percent). 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 Skim milk; evaporated, 2019-2023. For evaporated skim milk production, quantities below 1,000 tonnes retain two decimals and larger quantities are shown as whole tonnes. The 2023 evaporated skim milk production ranking and shares use 2023 listed quantities. In the evaporated skim milk production data, zero means a reported nil or negligible flow; an empty cell means no quantity was reported. For evaporated skim milk production changes, only countries with quantities in both endpoint years enter the arithmetic. Production quantities are reported to FAO by national statistical sources.
Skim Milk; Evaporated Production by Country
Skim Milk; Evaporated Production by Country in 2023
United States Adds 9,341 Tonnes as Skim Milk; Evaporated Production Grows 11.1 Percent
Canada Falls 2,524 Tonnes as Skim Milk; Evaporated Production Eases 1.8 Percent Since 2019
Skim Milk; Evaporated Production by Country
#
1
52,677
63,221
53,551
53,357
52,789
2
13,890
14,195
6,740
4,999
14,340
3
16,349
15,085
14,358
14,152
13,825
4
3,563
3,787
3,841
3,840
3,967
5
947.99
978.29
949.96
913.87
919.46
Methodology
Frequently Asked Questions
How did the United States nearly triple in 2023?
The United States rose from 4,999 tonnes in 2022 to 14,340 tonnes in 2023, a change of 9,341 tonnes (up 186.9 percent from a small base). The United States reports in both years, so the jump sits inside the change universe and exceeds the 8,579-tonne net gain.
Did the reporter set change at all?
No. The same 5 countries reported in 2019, 2022 and 2023, so both change universes equal the reporter set and the listed totals move only on reported quantities.
Why did Canada fall the most since 2019?
Canada fell from 16,349 tonnes in 2019 to 13,825 tonnes in 2023, a change of -2,524 tonnes (down 15.4 percent). Canada reports in both years, so the fall sits inside the change universe and exceeds the 1,586-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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Updated: 27.09.2026https://www.fao.org/faostat/en/#data/QCL
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