Denmark signs new food export deals with China, boosting access for fish, barley and horse feed

Published 2025년 4월 30일

Tridge summary

In April 2025, Denmark's Minister for Food, Agriculture and Fisheries, Jacob Jensen, signed three new export protocols with Chinese customs authorities to enhance food trade between Denmark and China. These agreements cover malting barley, horse feed, and wild-caught aquatic products, with the latter eliminating the need for species-specific approvals, thus simplifying the export process. Fish and seafood, which accounted for 35% of Denmark's food exports to China in 2024, are expected to benefit significantly from these protocols, further diversifying and expanding Danish food exports to China.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Denmark has strengthened its food trade with China through three new export protocols, signed during the visit by Denmark’s Minister for Food, Agriculture and Fisheries, Jacob Jensen, to Beijing 21-22 April 2025. The agreements, signed with Chinese customs authorities, cover malting barley, horse feed, and wild-caught aquatic products. According to the Danish Embassy in China, the protocol for wild-caught fish marks a significant shift by removing the need for species-specific approvals. This means that all wild-caught fish, seafood, and other aquatic products from Denmark and Greenland are now allowed into the Chinese market under a single agreement, streamlining the process for exporters. Fish and seafood have become Denmark’s largest food export to China, accounting for 35% of the total in 2024. The Kingdom’s exports to China also include pork, dairy, and innovative food ingredients. “I am pleased to have signed three important agreements with China on horse feed, malting ...

Source: UkrAgroConsult