The only self-sufficient grain: Japan is pouring resources into rice flour expansion innovation in latest food security bid

게시됨 2023년 11월 29일

Tridge 요약

Japan has a low self-sufficiency rate when it comes to food, with a self-sufficiency rate of no more than 38%. The government aims to reach a target of 45% self-sufficiency on a calorie basis and 75% on a production basis by FY2030. To achieve this, Japan's Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries plans to support the expansion of rice flour production and the development of rice-based products in various food categories. South Korea has already started using rice flour as a substitute for wheat flour due to supply issues, aiming to replace 10% of imported wheat flour with rice flour by 2027.
면책 조항: 위의 요약은 정보 제공 목적으로 Tridge 자체 학습 AI 모델에 의해 생성되었습니다.

원본 콘텐츠

Japan may be considered one of the most technologically advanced markets in Asia, but suffers from the issues of weak food security and a low self-sufficiency rate, which came prominently into the limelight during the COVID-19 pandemic. Government data from 2022 scored Japan’s overall food self-sufficiency rate the lowest among all developed markets at no more than 38%, a worrying statistic showing poor growth rate since 2021’s decade-low numbers​. Japan aspires to hit a national food self-sufficiency target of 45% on a calorie basis and 75% on a production basis by FY2030, which currently seems quite a ways off and has henceforth driven local leadership to consider more means of achieving self-sufficiency . The country is only 15% self-sufficient in rice, 26% self-sufficient in dairy and 9% self-sufficient in beef, according to 2023 local government data. “Rice is the only grain that Japan can hope to become self-sufficient in in the long run, hence we are intensively supporting ...

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