Malaysia food imports data Q1 2026: Top category & importers

TradeInt banner showing Malaysia food imports data Q1 2026, with Indonesia, Brazil, New Zealand, Thailand and Australia as top supplier countries.

Table of Contents

Malaysia food import data: Malaysia food import insight overview

  • Vegetable oil (HS 1511) is Malaysia's single largest food import at US$510.47 million in the January to May 2026 period, far ahead of any other food category under HS Chapters 01-24.
  • Indonesia is the top food-supplying country at US$86.99 million, followed by Brazil at US$72.93 million and New Zealand at US$64.06 million, showing a supplier base split between regional neighbours and long-haul agricultural exporters.
  • Padiberas Nasional Berhad, Malaysia's national rice body, leads the importer table, confirming that state-linked procurement drives a large share of the country's food inflows.
  • In 2024, Malaysia's Food Security Index rose to 61.5 from 54.5 a year earlier, with the accessibility dimension at 79.9 supported by imports covering domestic shortfalls, on Department of Statistics Malaysia figures published in July 2026.

What are the HS codes for food in different food categories?

Food in global trade encompasses edible goods classified under HS Chapters 01 to 24, ranging from raw agricultural commodities to processed consumer products. This article tracks that basket through six food lines that shape Malaysia's inflows, grouped below by trade role.

Category Trade role and Malaysia coverage
Vegetable oil (HS 1511)An edible-oil commodity input for refining and blending, and Malaysia's single largest food import.
Food preparations (HS 2106)Processed ingredients, supplements, and flavour formulations feeding consumer-food manufacturing.
Staple grains (HS 1001, HS 1006)Wheat and rice supplying flour mills, bakery, noodle output, and household food security.
Dairy (HS 0402)Milk and cream as a processing feedstock for dairy, beverage, and confectionery makers.
Sugar (HS 1701)A raw sweetener input supplying commercial refiners and food processors.
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🇲🇾 Preview Malaysia Import Export Trade Records on TradeInt

Malaysia is one of Southeast Asia's top trading economies. This trade statistics overview by TradeInt covers Malaysia's top import and export categories by HS code, key trading partners, and major buyers and suppliers, with shipment-level customs records.

Preview here: Malaysia import export trade records by HS code or product name

How is the food import market performing in Malaysia in 2026?

From TradeInt's Malaysia food import records, the value across the tracked HS food lines peaked at US$1.01 billion in Q1 2025 before declining steadily to US$567.68 million in Q1 2026, a 43.59% drop over four quarters and the lowest point in the series.

Malaysia Food Imports QoQ Anlysis (2025-2026)
Timeline Value (US$) QoQ % Description
Q1 2025$1,006,124,406BaselineBaseline period characterized by robust first-quarter transactional trade values.
Q2 2025$876,218,827-12.91%Moderate sequential decline reflecting reduced transactional valuations in June.
Q3 2025$974,232,25011.19%Strong trade recovery driven by elevated import values during late summer.
Q4 2025$867,731,902-10.93%Slight end-of-year cooling despite an uptick in overall shipment activity.
Q1 2026$567,680,517-34.58%Pronounced contraction tracking lower overall inbound volume momentum into the new year.
Data Source: Official TradeInt Malaysia Import Data and Bill of Lading Database
Period: January-December 2025, January-March 2026. HS Code Range: 1511, 2106, 1001, 1006, 0402, 1701
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📦 TradeInt's Coverage on Malaysia Import Market Q1 2026

Electronic integrated circuits (HS 8542) top Malaysia's imports at US$22.19 billion in Q1 2026, with China the largest origin at US$23.48 billion. This TradeInt's analysis covers import market value trends QoQ, top buyers and suppliers, global import partners, and highlights import categories.

Read more: Malaysia import data Q1 2026: Products, partners & analysis

The pullback in Malaysia's food import market around early 2026 reflected softer agricultural inflows rather than a broad weakening in trade activity. In January 2026, Malaysia's agricultural imports fell 12.8% year on year to RM7.30 billion (~US$1.63 billion), even as total imports grew 5.3% to RM125.50 billion (~US$27.97 billion), according to Department of Statistics Malaysia data. Consumer-ready lines proved more resilient than industrial inputs in the same period.

Key points about Malaysia's food import trend:

  • Consumer food held up, industrial inputs fell sharply. Imports of processed food and beverages for household consumption rose 3.9%, while primary food and beverages for industry dropped 32.2%, showing end-consumer demand staying firm as factory procurement pulled back.
  • The food-specific drag was not a trade-wide signal. Agriculture's 12.8% decline contrasted with overall import growth of 5.3%, meaning only food categories contracted while other goods expanded.

Malaysia's food import market faces rising cost pressure into the second half of 2026, with fertiliser prices climbing about 50% to around US$700 a tonne after Gulf supply disruptions, on Fitch Ratings analysis from April 2026. Higher input costs lift production expenses across agribusiness supply chains, feeding through into import prices for wheat, dairy, and processed food that Malaysia cannot fully source domestically.

The rankings show Malaysia's food import dependence at about 10%, lower than mid-teen levels in the Philippines and Bangladesh, yet any coincidence of weaker domestic harvests and elevated global prices passes directly into consumer food costs.

What food item does Malaysia import the most? Malaysia food import data

Based on TradeInt's Malaysia food import records for the January to May 2026 period, the leading food imports are vegetable oil (HS 1511) at US$510.47 million, food preparations (HS 2106) at US$128.99 million, and wheat (HS 1001) at US$66.20 million. Malaysia's food imports also cover rice, dairy, and sugar.

Top Malaysia food imports in 2026:

  1. Vegetable oil (HS 1511) - US$510.47 million: a primary edible-oil input for domestic food processing, refining, and blending.
  2. Food preparations (HS 2106) - US$128.99 million: specialised ingredients, supplements, and flavour formulations for consumer-food manufacturing.
  3. Wheat (HS 1001) - US$66.20 million: a staple grain feeding flour mills, bakery output, and noodle production.
  4. Rice (HS 1006) - US$52.68 million: an essential dietary staple securing national food supply and household consumption.
  5. Dairy, milk and cream (HS 0402) - US$5.28 million: a processing feedstock for dairy, beverage, and confectionery manufacturing.
Malaysia Food Imports in (01/2026 - 05/2026)
Rank 4-Digit HS Code Value (US$) Main Import Source Import Quantity & Price
11511$510,470,852Indonesia🔒 Unlock Malaysia Import Data
22106$128,989,975United States
31001$66,197,221Australia
41006$52,679,811Vietnam
50402$5,283,814Ukraine
61701$3,357,422India
Data Source: Official TradeInt Malaysia Import Data and Bill of Lading Database
Period: January-May 2026. HS Code Range: 1511, 2106, 1001, 1006, 0402, 1701
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🥬 TradeInt's Insights on Malaysia Vegetable Imports

TradeInt's data on Malaysia HS 07 (vegetables) imports show a new market record in 2025, with China alone supplying over 58% of the market, ahead of India and Pakistan.
Read more: Malaysia vegetable import HS 07 trade statistics

Vegetable oil

Indonesia's decision on May 20, 2026, to route palm oil exports through a state-owned enterprise directly affected Malaysia's largest food import line.

Malaysia imports vegetable oil for domestic refining and blending despite being the world's second-largest palm oil producer at around 30% of global supply, meaning any disruption to Indonesian flows tightens the feedstock available to local processors.

The policy reshaped regional sourcing conditions almost immediately, as Indonesian producers rushed to move cargo at competitive prices ahead of the new compliance requirement, FoodNavigator found.

  • Malaysia gained limited room to substitute: Ageing plantations and stagnating yields cap Malaysia's ability to absorb any Indonesian supply gap, with around 35% of oil palm plantations set to be at least 19 years old by 2027.
  • The compliance layer adds procurement risk: Buyers sourcing Indonesian oil now pass through an additional state channel, raising uncertainty over pricing and timing for Malaysian refiners and food manufacturers.

Rice

Malaysia's rice imports from Vietnam declined in the January to May 2026 period even as the broader bilateral trade relationship expanded sharply. Vietnam's rice exports to Malaysia fell 4.1% while its total exports to the country grew 25.8%, on General Department of Vietnam Customs data via the Ministry of Industry and Trade, showing Malaysia's rice procurement is shifting across suppliers even as overall food trade with Vietnam grows. Cambodia also appeared in Malaysia's top ten food origins over the period, handled by City Rice Import Export Co Ltd, reflecting active diversification at the buyer level.

  • State procurement shapes rice volumes: Padiberas Nasional Berhad, Malaysia's national rice procurement body, holds the largest recorded share of food imports, meaning rice sourcing decisions reflect national stockpile strategy as much as price.
  • Vietnam faces intensifying competition. In early 2026, Vietnam's rice exports to Malaysia rose 155% in the first two months before easing over the five months, according to the Ministry of Industry and Trade figures, pointing to volatile demand that other suppliers are moving to capture.

Dairy and sugar

Malaysia's dairy and sugar import lines face a cost squeeze that originates upstream in agricultural production rather than in the food market itself.

Gulf supply disruptions pushed urea prices up about 50% to around US$700 a tonne by April 2026, on Fitch Ratings analysis, raising production costs for dairy farmers and sugar cane growers in Malaysia's key supplier countries including New Zealand, Ukraine, Brazil, and India. Higher farm-gate input costs translate into higher export prices, which Malaysia uses as a net importer of both commodities.

  • New Zealand dairy carries the highest unit exposure: Fonterra leads New Zealand's supply to Malaysia, and any cost-driven price increase on milk powder and cream directly lifts Malaysia's dairy import bill given the absence of a domestic substitute at scale.
  • Sugar refining margins are already thin: MSM Prai Berhad, Malaysia's flagship sugar refiner, sources raw cane from long-haul origins including Brazil and India, meaning freight and input-cost increases compound at each stage before reaching the domestic market.

Which country does Malaysia import the most food items from in 2026?

Indonesia exported the most food to Malaysia, valued at US$86.99 million, then Brazil at US$72.93 million, and New Zealand at US$64.06 million. The top 10 Malaysia food import by country, from TradeInt's data, also includes Thailand, Australia, Singapore, the US, China, India, and Cambodia.

Top 5 food import partners in Malaysia 2026:

  1. Indonesia at US$86.99 million: the leading source, driven by palm and vegetable oil supply.
  2. Brazil at US$72.93 million: a major long-haul supplier of sugar and agricultural commodities.
  3. New Zealand at US$64.06 million: a specialised dairy exporter, led by Fonterra.
  4. Thailand at US$62.45 million: a regional supplier of sugar, rice, and processed food.
  5. Australia at US$62.05 million: a staple-grain and dairy source, led by Cargill Australia.
Malaysia Food Imports by Country (01/2026 - 05/2026)
Rank Country Value (US$) Share % Top HS Code Top Supplier
1Indonesia$86,997,47915.33%1. 151190
2. 210690
3. 170199
PT AGRO MURNI JL KETAM PUTIH RT
2Brazil$72,933,56412.85%1. 170114
2. 210690
3. 170199
WILMAR SUGAR PTE LTD
3New Zealand$64,059,71211.28%1. 040221
2. 040210
3. 210690
FONTERRA LTD
4Thailand$62,445,92411.00%1. 170114
2. 100630
3. 170199
RUAMKAMLARP EXPORT CO LTD
5Australia$62,049,62110.93%1. 100199
2. 040210
3. 210690
CARGILL AUSTRALIA LTD
6Singapore$40,252,7147.09%1. 210690
2. 040221
3. 151190
PACIFIC REFRESHMENTS PTE LTD
7United States$33,889,0475.97%1. 210690
2. 040210
3. 100199
ACCESS BUSINESS GROUP INTERNATIONAL LLC
8China$32,021,3065.64%1. 210690
2. 210610
3. 170199
XIANNING ACCESS BUSINESS CO LTD
9India$23,243,0124.09%1. 100630
2. 170199
3. 170114
CHAMAN LAL SETIA EXPORTS LTD
10Cambodia$14,795,0702.61%1. 100630CITY RICE IMPORT EXPORT CO LTD
Data Source: Official TradeInt Malaysia Import Data and Bill of Lading Database
Period: January-May2026. HS Code Range: 1511, 2106, 1001, 1006, 0402, 1701
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📋 TradeInt's Guide to Malaysia Import Rules

Malaysia's import exemptions are governed mainly by the Customs Duties (Exemption) Order 2017, shaping which food and industrial goods qualify for relief.

Read more: Malaysia import exemption list explained

Indonesia

Indonesia leads Malaysia's food origins, but its export policy turned into the key variable of 2026. On May 20, 2026, Indonesia named palm oil a strategic commodity to be routed through a state enterprise, prompting a rush by Indonesian producers to move cargo at competitive prices, FoodNavigator found.

  • The policy tightened control over flows: From mid-2026, designated commodity exports must pass through the state channel, adding a compliance layer for buyers sourcing Indonesian oil.
  • Malaysia gained limited room to substitute: In 2026, Malaysia produced around 30% of the world's palm oil, yet ageing plantations and stagnating yields capped its ability to fully absorb any Indonesian gap.

Vietnam

Vietnam supplies much of Malaysia's imported rice, and 2026 brought a mixed picture.

In the first five months of 2026, Vietnam-Malaysia two-way trade reached US$8.79 billion, up 39.4% year on year, yet Vietnam's rice exports to Malaysia slipped 4.1% amid stronger competition, according to Vietnam Customs data provided by TradeInt.

  • Malaysia is a priority rice market. In the first two months of 2026, Vietnam's rice exports to Malaysia rose 155%, based on Ministry of Industry and Trade figures, before the five-month total eased, showing volatile month-to-month demand.
  • Broader trade kept expanding. In the same five-month window, Malaysia's imports from Vietnam grew 46.4%, led by electronics and production inputs rather than food, reflecting a widening industrial link.

New Zealand

New Zealand ranks third among Malaysia's food origins, anchored by dairy that domestic output cannot replace. In January 2026, Malaysia's imports of food and beverages classed as primary for household consumption rose 5.7%, based on Department of Statistics Malaysia data, supporting steady dairy demand.

  • Imports fill a structural gap: For 2024, Malaysia's Food Security Index scored highest on accessibility at 79.9, which the statistics department linked to imports covering domestic production shortfalls.
  • Input costs threaten margins: In April 2026, Fitch warned that higher fertiliser and energy costs could lift processed-food prices in the second half of 2026, pressuring dairy-heavy supply chains.

Malaysian food importers: Who are the biggest food buyers in Malaysia?

Among the verified list of global food buyers on TradeInt, Malaysia's leading food importers are Padiberas Nasional Berhad, MSM Prai Berhad, FFM Berhad, Mewah Oils Sdn Bhd, and Kara Marketing M Sdn Bhd, with main imports being rice, sugar, flour, and edible-oil processing.

Top 5 Malaysian food item importing companies in 2026:

  1. Padiberas Nasional Berhad: Malaysia's national rice procurement body managing stockpiles, imports, and distribution.
  2. MSM Prai Berhad: Malaysia's flagship sugar refiner producing and distributing refined sugar across regional markets.
  3. FFM Berhad: a premier agribusiness and flour miller producing livestock feed, wheat flour, and consumer foods.
  4. Mewah Oils Sdn Bhd: a palm-oil processor refining, packaging, and exporting edible oils and fats.
  5. Kara Marketing M Sdn Bhd: an FMCG distributor specialising in coconut products, canned foods, and grocery goods.
Top Malaysian food importers
Rank Buyer Share % Import products with quantity
1PADIBERAS NASIONAL BERHAD11.08%🔒 Unlock Import Data
2MSM PRAI BERHAD6.38%
3FFM BERHAD6.27%
4MEWAH OILS SDN BHD4.98%
5KARA MARKETING M SDN BHD3.95%
Data Source: Official TradeInt Malaysia Import Data and Bill of Lading Database
Period: January-May 2026. HS Code Range: 1511, 2106, 1001, 1006, 0402, 1701

How to get the latest Malaysia food import data and verified suppliers?

Most buyers start with public channels: the Department of Statistics Malaysia for monthly trade summaries, agencies such as MATRADE and FAO for market context, and B2B directories for supplier leads. These sources give useful aggregates, yet they stop at totals and rarely show which company shipped what, from which port, and to whom.

A four-step workflow for food sourcing:

  1. Start at the HS line. Search a food code such as HS 1511 or HS 1006 to see which importers and origins appear in historical shipment records.
  2. Map the counterparty. Check whether a company appears on the buyer side, the supplier side, or both, and review its shipment history.
  3. Trace the corridor. Follow ports of loading and discharge to confirm a supplier actually serves the Malaysian market.
  4. Screen before contracting. Review shipment frequency and company profiles to test consistency ahead of commercial talks.

To start, preview historical Malaysia food import records by product and HS code to understand more about the overall market before deciding on the TradeInt platform.

Conclusion

Malaysia food import data in 2026 shows vegetable oil leading at US$510.47 million, ahead of food preparations at US$128.99 million and wheat at US$66.20 million. Indonesia is the top supplier at US$86.99 million, followed by Brazil at US$72.93 million and New Zealand at US$64.06 million, with Padiberas Nasional Berhad heading a buyer table driven by state-linked rice and sugar procurement.

With food import dependence near 10% and Indonesia's palm oil export overhaul reshaping regional supply flows, transaction-level data gives a clearer picture than annual totals alone.

Reach out to the TradeInt platform specialist today to access detailed Malaysia food import data by shipment, supplier, and HS code.

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(h) to perform credit risk, know-your-customer, anti-money laundering / countering the financing of terrorism, financial and other relevant risk assessments and checks on you;
(i) to responding to legal process, pursuing legal rights and remedies, defending litigation and managing any complaints or claims;
(j) to respond to requests for information from public and governmental / regulatory authorities, statutory boards, related companies and for audit, compliance, investigation and inspection purposes;(k) to comply with any applicable law, regulation, legal process or government request;
(l) to enforce or apply our Terms of Use and [insert name of Platform Agreement]; or
(m) to protect the rights, property or safety of any person (including for the purposes of fraud detection and prevention).
 
5. Disclosure of your information
Your personal data may be used, disclosed, maintained, accessed, processed and/or transferred to the following third parties, whether sited in Singapore or outside of Singapore (including the People’s Republic of China), for one or more of the purposes set out above:
(a) our headquarters, subsidiaries and group companies;
(b) third party service providers which require the processing of your data, for example, third party service providers which have been engaged by us to: (i) to provide and maintain any IT equipment used to store and access your personal information; (ii) to host and maintain our Website; or 
(iii) otherwise in connection with the provision of certain services provided to you on or via our Website;
(c) our auditors and legal advisors;
(d) public and governmental/regulatory authorities, statutory boards, industry associations; and /or
(e) courts and other alternative dispute forums.
In certain circumstances we may provide third parties (whether or not located in Singapore) with aggregate information about our Website’s users. This may include information about your computer, including where available your IP address, operating system and browser type, for system administration and to report aggregate information to our advertisers. This is anonymized statistical data about our users’ browsing actions and patterns, and does not identify any individual. If we are under a duty to disclose or share your personal data in order to comply with any legal obligation, or in order to enforce or apply our Website Terms of Use; or to protect the rights, property, or safety of any person (including for example for the purposes of fraud detection and prevention). Please rest assured that we never sell or rent your personal data.
 
6. Transfer of your personal data outside of Singapore
The personal data that we collect from you may be transferred to, used, processed and stored outside of Singapore for one or more of the purposes set out above. By submitting your personal data and/or using our Website, you agree and consent to such transfer, storing or processing.
We have entered into contractual undertakings to ensure that the personal data which we collect from you and transfer to our service providers (whether or not located in Singapore) is adequately protected.
We will take reasonable steps to maintain appropriate physical, technical and administrative security to help prevent loss, misuse, unauthorized access, disclosure or modification of your personal information.
 
7. Updating your information
Where you submit your personal data on our Website, you should try to ensure such personal data is accurate, and let us know if such personal data changes so that we are not holding any inaccurate personal data about you.
 
8. Your rights
You may withdraw your consent for us to collect, use, disclose and/or process your personal data for some or all of the purposes listed in this Privacy Policy.
You may request to access and/or correct the personal data currently in our possession by writing to the Data Protection Officer using the contact details provided below. Please note that we may charge you a reasonable fee for the handling and processing of your requests to access your personal data.
 
9. Changes to this Privacy Policy
We reserve the right to amend the terms of this Privacy Policy at our absolute discretion. Any amended privacy policy will be posted on our Website. You are expected to check this page from time to time to take notice of any changes we have made as they are binding on you. Your continued use of our Website and/or the services made available on or via our Website following any amendment of this Privacy Policy will signify your assent to and acceptance of its revised terms.
 
10. Further information about protection of personal data and the Singapore Personal Data Protection Act 2012
If you want to contact us with specific queries or concerns in relation to this Privacy Policy, or if you have any questions or complaints as to how your personal data is collected, used, disclosed and/or processed by us, please contact our Data Protection Officer at [email protected].