Exports from Mexico to the United Kingdom increase

Mexico’s agricultural and fishery exports to the United Kingdom increased by 15%, rising from US$160 million to US$184 million between 2024 and 2025, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (SADER).

In the context of the soccer match between the Mexican and English national teams, the agency noted that this increase is also reflected in terms of volume, as the country exported 104,400 metric tons of food—a 70.3% increase compared to the 61,300 metric tons recorded in 2024.

This growth was driven primarily by a doubling of the volume of sugarcane molasses exported—a 38.2% increase between 2021 and 2025—as well as a 45.2% increase in sauces over the same period.

Among the most in-demand export products are tequila, at US$42.7 million; sauces, at $27.2 million; cane molasses, at US$18.5 million; sesame oil, at US$6.8 million; honey, at US$4.8 million; berries, at US$4 million; and walnuts, at US$3.8 million.

These were joined by unroasted coffee, at US$3.2 million; beer, at US$2.6 million; fruits and edible parts of plants, at US$2.5 million; and other products that together added up to US$68.1 million.