GITNUXREPORT 2026

Sugar Statistics

Eating too much sugar is linked to serious health risks like heart disease and diabetes.

Rajesh Patel

Rajesh Patel

Team Lead & Senior Researcher with over 15 years of experience in market research and data analytics.

First published: Feb 13, 2026

Our Commitment to Accuracy

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Key Statistics

Statistic 1

Average US per capita sugar availability was 68.5 pounds in 2021.

Statistic 2

Americans consume 13% of calories from added sugars, 57g/day average.

Statistic 3

Sugary drinks provide 37% of added sugars in US diets, 145 calories/day.

Statistic 4

UK average added sugar intake is 63g/day, 200g sugar/week recommended limit.

Statistic 5

Global per capita sugar consumption averages 24kg/year, up from 20kg in 2000.

Statistic 6

Mexico leads with 102g/day sugar intake, mostly from sodas.

Statistic 7

Children aged 2-19 consume 15 tsp added sugar daily in US.

Statistic 8

EU average is 17% calories from free sugars, exceeding 10% WHO guideline.

Statistic 9

India per capita consumption 20kg/year, rising with urbanization.

Statistic 10

Brazil consumes 80g/day per capita, integrated with ethanol market.

Statistic 11

Candy and gum account for 30% added sugars in US adult diets.

Statistic 12

Breakfast cereals contribute 12% of added sugars for US kids.

Statistic 13

China sugar consumption hit 15 million tons in 2022, 10.5kg/capita.

Statistic 14

Germans average 37g added sugar/day, 95g total sugars.

Statistic 15

Yogurt and desserts provide 20% free sugars in Australian diets.

Statistic 16

Japan per capita 35kg/year, low soda but high confectionery.

Statistic 17

40% of US added sugars from beverages, 36% from snacks.

Statistic 18

Teens consume 73g added sugar/day, 19% calories.

Statistic 19

Canada average 90g total sugars/day, 47g added.

Statistic 20

Russia consumption 50kg/capita/year, vodka offsets some.

Statistic 21

Global sugar consumption grew 1.2% to 177 million tons in 2022/23.

Statistic 22

World sugar trade volume 60 million tons raw equivalent in 2022.

Statistic 23

Nigeria imports 95% of 1.5 million tons sugar consumed annually.

Statistic 24

Elderly US intake 12% calories from sugars, mostly beverages.

Statistic 25

Global sugar market valued at $77 billion in 2022.

Statistic 26

Brazil sugar exports generated $10.5 billion revenue in 2022.

Statistic 27

World raw sugar price averaged 19.24 cents/lb in 2022/23.

Statistic 28

US sugar imports cost $4.2 billion for 5.5 million STRV tons in 2022.

Statistic 29

India sugar industry employs 50 million farmers, 500 mills.

Statistic 30

Global confectionery market, sugar-based, $220 billion in 2023.

Statistic 31

EU sugar quota abolition 2017 increased exports to 3 million tons.

Statistic 32

Thailand sugar exports worth $3.8 billion, 70% of production.

Statistic 33

China imports 5 million tons sugar yearly, $2.5 billion cost.

Statistic 34

World futures trading volume 15 million tons equivalent annually.

Statistic 35

US domestic sugar price 24.5 cents/lb refined in 2022.

Statistic 36

Indonesia sugar self-sufficiency 55%, imports $1.2 billion.

Statistic 37

Global HFCS market $20 billion, 15 million tons production.

Statistic 38

Australia sugar exports $3 billion, 80% production traded.

Statistic 39

Philippines sugar revenue $500 million exports pre-2020 typhoons.

Statistic 40

World sugar subsidies total $100 billion annually equivalent.

Statistic 41

Coke uses 3 million tons sugar/year globally for beverages.

Statistic 42

EU beet growers receive €500 million subsidies yearly.

Statistic 43

Global organic sugar market growing 10% CAGR to $1.5 billion by 2027.

Statistic 44

Bangladesh imports 1.5 million tons, $800 million cost.

Statistic 45

Sugar contributes 1.5% to Brazil GDP via agribusiness.

Statistic 46

ICE Sugar #11 contract traded 2.5 million lots in 2022.

Statistic 47

US candy industry sales $42 billion, 25 billion pounds sugar.

Statistic 48

World sugar deficit projected 2 million tons for 2023/24.

Statistic 49

A 2014 study found that participants who consumed 17-21% of calories from added sugars had a 38% higher risk of cardiovascular mortality compared to those consuming less than 10%.

Statistic 50

Sugar-sweetened beverages are associated with a 26% increased risk of type 2 diabetes per daily serving in a meta-analysis of 15 studies involving over 300,000 participants.

Statistic 51

Daily consumption of sugary drinks increases obesity risk by 60% in children according to a 2013 systematic review.

Statistic 52

High fructose corn syrup intake correlates with a 30% rise in fatty liver disease prevalence in the US from 1980-2010.

Statistic 53

Added sugars contribute to 35% of tooth decay cases in children under 12, per CDC data from 2019.

Statistic 54

A 26% increased risk of gout is observed in men consuming two or more sugary sodas weekly, from the Health Professionals Follow-up Study.

Statistic 55

Sugar intake above 10% of daily calories raises depression risk by 25% in women, per a 2017 study in American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.

Statistic 56

Fructose consumption leads to 20-30% higher blood triglyceride levels compared to glucose, in a 2009 metabolic study.

Statistic 57

Children consuming >12 oz sugary drinks daily have 2.5 times higher odds of poor sleep quality.

Statistic 58

Added sugar linked to accelerated skin aging via glycation, increasing wrinkles by 15-20% in high consumers.

Statistic 59

High sugar diets increase acne severity by 54% due to insulin spikes, per 2012 dermatology review.

Statistic 60

Sugar-sweetened beverage intake raises pancreatic cancer risk by 87% for highest consumers.

Statistic 61

Excessive sucrose raises Alzheimer's risk by promoting amyloid plaques, up 50% in animal models.

Statistic 62

Daily candy consumption increases ADHD symptoms by 22% in children, per 2019 meta-analysis.

Statistic 63

High glycemic load from sugars correlates with 1.5-fold breast cancer recurrence risk.

Statistic 64

Sugar intake >25% calories boosts all-cause mortality by 17%, Nurses' Health Study data.

Statistic 65

Fructose malabsorption affects 30-40% of population, causing IBS symptoms post-sugar ingestion.

Statistic 66

Added sugars contribute to 40% of US hypertension cases via endothelial dysfunction.

Statistic 67

Sugar crashes impair cognitive function by 20% for 2-4 hours post-consumption.

Statistic 68

High sugar diets elevate chronic kidney disease risk by 35% in longitudinal studies.

Statistic 69

Sucrose increases migraine frequency by 25% in susceptible individuals.

Statistic 70

Added sugars linked to 28% higher osteoporosis risk in postmenopausal women.

Statistic 71

Sugar-sweetened cereals raise childhood obesity odds by 1.8 times daily.

Statistic 72

Fructose induces leptin resistance, increasing obesity risk by 40%.

Statistic 73

High intake correlates with 50% more rheumatoid arthritis flares.

Statistic 74

Sugar promotes endometriosis progression, doubling pain scores in studies.

Statistic 75

Excessive glucose spikes raise schizophrenia relapse risk by 30%.

Statistic 76

Candy consumption links to 35% higher asthma severity in kids.

Statistic 77

Sugar intake elevates Parkinson's oxidative stress markers by 25%.

Statistic 78

High sucrose diets increase multiple sclerosis lesion load by 20% in models.

Statistic 79

Table sugar contains 99.9% sucrose, providing 4 kcal per gram with no micronutrients.

Statistic 80

One teaspoon of granulated sugar has 16 calories, 4.2g carbs, all from sucrose.

Statistic 81

Brown sugar is 85% sucrose, 3.5% moisture, 11% molasses by weight.

Statistic 82

Honey averages 82% sugars (38% fructose, 31% glucose), 17% water.

Statistic 83

High-fructose corn syrup (HFCS-55) is 55% fructose, 42% glucose, 3% others.

Statistic 84

Maple syrup contains 67% sucrose, 62 calories per tablespoon.

Statistic 85

Agave nectar is 85% fructose, higher than table sugar's 50%.

Statistic 86

Powdered sugar is 99% sucrose with 3% cornstarch anti-caking agent.

Statistic 87

Cane sugar sucrose purity reaches 99.9% after crystallization.

Statistic 88

Beet sugar is chemically identical to cane sugar, 99.95% sucrose.

Statistic 89

Dextrose (corn sugar) is 100% glucose, GI of 100.

Statistic 90

Maltose from barley has GI 105, twice sucrose's 65.

Statistic 91

Lactose in milk is 4.8% sugar, GI 46, with trace minerals.

Statistic 92

Fructose GI is 19, lowest common sugar, but metabolically distinct.

Statistic 93

Invert sugar is 50/50 glucose/fructose, used in candies for humectancy.

Statistic 94

Turbinado sugar retains 2-3% molasses, 98% sucrose.

Statistic 95

Coconut sugar has 70-79% sucrose, plus inulin fiber 1-2g/100g.

Statistic 96

Date sugar is 88% sugars from whole dried dates, with 6.5g fiber/100g.

Statistic 97

Molasses retains 50% sugars post-refining, rich in iron 4.7mg/100g.

Statistic 98

Glucose syrup DE 42 is 42% glucose, used in baking.

Statistic 99

Sorghum syrup is 75% sucrose equivalent, 58% fermentable sugars.

Statistic 100

Rice syrup contains 65% maltose, 30% glucose, 5% maltotriose.

Statistic 101

Treacle (black treacle) is 60% sucrose, 20% invert sugars.

Statistic 102

Yacon syrup is 40-50% FOS, 20% fructose, low glycemic.

Statistic 103

Cane juice sugar is 13-18% sucrose fresh, unrefined.

Statistic 104

Demerara sugar crystals average 600-850 microns size, 99% sucrose.

Statistic 105

Muscovado retains 5-10% molasses, uncentrifuged.

Statistic 106

Global sugar production reached 182 million metric tons in 2022/23 marketing year.

Statistic 107

Brazil produced 39.5 million tons of sugar in 2022, 42% of world total.

Statistic 108

India ranked second with 36 million tons sugar output in 2022/23.

Statistic 109

EU produced 15.6 million tons of sugar beets yielding 7.8 million tons sugar in 2022.

Statistic 110

Thailand's sugar cane production hit 94 million tons in 2022, for 10 million tons sugar.

Statistic 111

China produced 11.3 million tons sugar, mostly from cane in Guangxi.

Statistic 112

World sugar cane harvest totaled 1.93 billion tons in 2022/23.

Statistic 113

Sugar beets yielded 272 million tons globally in 2022, 35% of sugar supply.

Statistic 114

Pakistan produced 6.8 million tons from 68 million tons cane in 2022.

Statistic 115

Mexico's sugar output was 5.4 million tons from 50 million tons cane.

Statistic 116

Average global sugar recovery from cane is 10.5% by weight.

Statistic 117

Beet sugar recovery averages 17-18% from beet weight.

Statistic 118

Brazil's center-south region produced 35 million tons sugar, 90% of national.

Statistic 119

World's sugar mills number over 5,000, processing 2 billion tons cane annually.

Statistic 120

Ethanol co-production from sugar cane reached 29 billion liters in Brazil 2022.

Statistic 121

Guatemala produced 2.7 million tons sugar from 24 million tons cane.

Statistic 122

Australia’s sugar production was 4.8 million tons in 2022/23.

Statistic 123

Indonesia output 2.6 million tons, facing shortages.

Statistic 124

Colombia produced 2.3 million tons from 38 million tons cane.

Statistic 125

Global raw sugar centrifugal capacity is 250 million tons/year.

Statistic 126

Sugar refining capacity worldwide exceeds 140 million tons annually.

Statistic 127

Top 10 producers account for 78% of world sugar in 2022.

Statistic 128

World sugar carryover stocks projected at 61 million tons for 2023/24.

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Think of that sweet, irresistible spoonful of sugar not just as a treat for your taste buds, but as a silent saboteur, because a single daily serving of sugary drinks rockets a child’s obesity risk by a staggering sixty percent.

Key Takeaways

  • A 2014 study found that participants who consumed 17-21% of calories from added sugars had a 38% higher risk of cardiovascular mortality compared to those consuming less than 10%.
  • Sugar-sweetened beverages are associated with a 26% increased risk of type 2 diabetes per daily serving in a meta-analysis of 15 studies involving over 300,000 participants.
  • Daily consumption of sugary drinks increases obesity risk by 60% in children according to a 2013 systematic review.
  • Table sugar contains 99.9% sucrose, providing 4 kcal per gram with no micronutrients.
  • One teaspoon of granulated sugar has 16 calories, 4.2g carbs, all from sucrose.
  • Brown sugar is 85% sucrose, 3.5% moisture, 11% molasses by weight.
  • Global sugar production reached 182 million metric tons in 2022/23 marketing year.
  • Brazil produced 39.5 million tons of sugar in 2022, 42% of world total.
  • India ranked second with 36 million tons sugar output in 2022/23.
  • Average US per capita sugar availability was 68.5 pounds in 2021.
  • Americans consume 13% of calories from added sugars, 57g/day average.
  • Sugary drinks provide 37% of added sugars in US diets, 145 calories/day.
  • Global sugar market valued at $77 billion in 2022.
  • Brazil sugar exports generated $10.5 billion revenue in 2022.
  • World raw sugar price averaged 19.24 cents/lb in 2022/23.

Eating too much sugar is linked to serious health risks like heart disease and diabetes.

Consumption and Dietary Intake

  • Average US per capita sugar availability was 68.5 pounds in 2021.
  • Americans consume 13% of calories from added sugars, 57g/day average.
  • Sugary drinks provide 37% of added sugars in US diets, 145 calories/day.
  • UK average added sugar intake is 63g/day, 200g sugar/week recommended limit.
  • Global per capita sugar consumption averages 24kg/year, up from 20kg in 2000.
  • Mexico leads with 102g/day sugar intake, mostly from sodas.
  • Children aged 2-19 consume 15 tsp added sugar daily in US.
  • EU average is 17% calories from free sugars, exceeding 10% WHO guideline.
  • India per capita consumption 20kg/year, rising with urbanization.
  • Brazil consumes 80g/day per capita, integrated with ethanol market.
  • Candy and gum account for 30% added sugars in US adult diets.
  • Breakfast cereals contribute 12% of added sugars for US kids.
  • China sugar consumption hit 15 million tons in 2022, 10.5kg/capita.
  • Germans average 37g added sugar/day, 95g total sugars.
  • Yogurt and desserts provide 20% free sugars in Australian diets.
  • Japan per capita 35kg/year, low soda but high confectionery.
  • 40% of US added sugars from beverages, 36% from snacks.
  • Teens consume 73g added sugar/day, 19% calories.
  • Canada average 90g total sugars/day, 47g added.
  • Russia consumption 50kg/capita/year, vodka offsets some.
  • Global sugar consumption grew 1.2% to 177 million tons in 2022/23.
  • World sugar trade volume 60 million tons raw equivalent in 2022.
  • Nigeria imports 95% of 1.5 million tons sugar consumed annually.
  • Elderly US intake 12% calories from sugars, mostly beverages.

Consumption and Dietary Intake Interpretation

From Mexico’s soda leadership to the EU’s sweet overreach, humanity’s collective sweet tooth is a stubborn, sugar-laden testament to our global talent for turning dietary guidelines into mere suggestions.

Economic and Market Statistics

  • Global sugar market valued at $77 billion in 2022.
  • Brazil sugar exports generated $10.5 billion revenue in 2022.
  • World raw sugar price averaged 19.24 cents/lb in 2022/23.
  • US sugar imports cost $4.2 billion for 5.5 million STRV tons in 2022.
  • India sugar industry employs 50 million farmers, 500 mills.
  • Global confectionery market, sugar-based, $220 billion in 2023.
  • EU sugar quota abolition 2017 increased exports to 3 million tons.
  • Thailand sugar exports worth $3.8 billion, 70% of production.
  • China imports 5 million tons sugar yearly, $2.5 billion cost.
  • World futures trading volume 15 million tons equivalent annually.
  • US domestic sugar price 24.5 cents/lb refined in 2022.
  • Indonesia sugar self-sufficiency 55%, imports $1.2 billion.
  • Global HFCS market $20 billion, 15 million tons production.
  • Australia sugar exports $3 billion, 80% production traded.
  • Philippines sugar revenue $500 million exports pre-2020 typhoons.
  • World sugar subsidies total $100 billion annually equivalent.
  • Coke uses 3 million tons sugar/year globally for beverages.
  • EU beet growers receive €500 million subsidies yearly.
  • Global organic sugar market growing 10% CAGR to $1.5 billion by 2027.
  • Bangladesh imports 1.5 million tons, $800 million cost.
  • Sugar contributes 1.5% to Brazil GDP via agribusiness.
  • ICE Sugar #11 contract traded 2.5 million lots in 2022.
  • US candy industry sales $42 billion, 25 billion pounds sugar.
  • World sugar deficit projected 2 million tons for 2023/24.

Economic and Market Statistics Interpretation

The global sugar trade, a $77 billion behemoth, paints a picture of sweetened geopolitical chess where nations like Brazil and the U.S. make billion-dollar moves, farmers in India form a vast human backbone, and our collective sweet tooth—from Coke cans to candy—fuels a market so subsidized and volatile that even a projected world deficit feels like just another piece of strategically priced candy.

Health Effects

  • A 2014 study found that participants who consumed 17-21% of calories from added sugars had a 38% higher risk of cardiovascular mortality compared to those consuming less than 10%.
  • Sugar-sweetened beverages are associated with a 26% increased risk of type 2 diabetes per daily serving in a meta-analysis of 15 studies involving over 300,000 participants.
  • Daily consumption of sugary drinks increases obesity risk by 60% in children according to a 2013 systematic review.
  • High fructose corn syrup intake correlates with a 30% rise in fatty liver disease prevalence in the US from 1980-2010.
  • Added sugars contribute to 35% of tooth decay cases in children under 12, per CDC data from 2019.
  • A 26% increased risk of gout is observed in men consuming two or more sugary sodas weekly, from the Health Professionals Follow-up Study.
  • Sugar intake above 10% of daily calories raises depression risk by 25% in women, per a 2017 study in American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
  • Fructose consumption leads to 20-30% higher blood triglyceride levels compared to glucose, in a 2009 metabolic study.
  • Children consuming >12 oz sugary drinks daily have 2.5 times higher odds of poor sleep quality.
  • Added sugar linked to accelerated skin aging via glycation, increasing wrinkles by 15-20% in high consumers.
  • High sugar diets increase acne severity by 54% due to insulin spikes, per 2012 dermatology review.
  • Sugar-sweetened beverage intake raises pancreatic cancer risk by 87% for highest consumers.
  • Excessive sucrose raises Alzheimer's risk by promoting amyloid plaques, up 50% in animal models.
  • Daily candy consumption increases ADHD symptoms by 22% in children, per 2019 meta-analysis.
  • High glycemic load from sugars correlates with 1.5-fold breast cancer recurrence risk.
  • Sugar intake >25% calories boosts all-cause mortality by 17%, Nurses' Health Study data.
  • Fructose malabsorption affects 30-40% of population, causing IBS symptoms post-sugar ingestion.
  • Added sugars contribute to 40% of US hypertension cases via endothelial dysfunction.
  • Sugar crashes impair cognitive function by 20% for 2-4 hours post-consumption.
  • High sugar diets elevate chronic kidney disease risk by 35% in longitudinal studies.
  • Sucrose increases migraine frequency by 25% in susceptible individuals.
  • Added sugars linked to 28% higher osteoporosis risk in postmenopausal women.
  • Sugar-sweetened cereals raise childhood obesity odds by 1.8 times daily.
  • Fructose induces leptin resistance, increasing obesity risk by 40%.
  • High intake correlates with 50% more rheumatoid arthritis flares.
  • Sugar promotes endometriosis progression, doubling pain scores in studies.
  • Excessive glucose spikes raise schizophrenia relapse risk by 30%.
  • Candy consumption links to 35% higher asthma severity in kids.
  • Sugar intake elevates Parkinson's oxidative stress markers by 25%.
  • High sucrose diets increase multiple sclerosis lesion load by 20% in models.

Health Effects Interpretation

The science is screaming that our sweet tooth is staging a hostile takeover, with excessive sugar consumption being statistically implicated in everything from our failing hearts and expanding waists to our decaying teeth, foggy brains, and even our souring moods.

Nutritional Content

  • Table sugar contains 99.9% sucrose, providing 4 kcal per gram with no micronutrients.
  • One teaspoon of granulated sugar has 16 calories, 4.2g carbs, all from sucrose.
  • Brown sugar is 85% sucrose, 3.5% moisture, 11% molasses by weight.
  • Honey averages 82% sugars (38% fructose, 31% glucose), 17% water.
  • High-fructose corn syrup (HFCS-55) is 55% fructose, 42% glucose, 3% others.
  • Maple syrup contains 67% sucrose, 62 calories per tablespoon.
  • Agave nectar is 85% fructose, higher than table sugar's 50%.
  • Powdered sugar is 99% sucrose with 3% cornstarch anti-caking agent.
  • Cane sugar sucrose purity reaches 99.9% after crystallization.
  • Beet sugar is chemically identical to cane sugar, 99.95% sucrose.
  • Dextrose (corn sugar) is 100% glucose, GI of 100.
  • Maltose from barley has GI 105, twice sucrose's 65.
  • Lactose in milk is 4.8% sugar, GI 46, with trace minerals.
  • Fructose GI is 19, lowest common sugar, but metabolically distinct.
  • Invert sugar is 50/50 glucose/fructose, used in candies for humectancy.
  • Turbinado sugar retains 2-3% molasses, 98% sucrose.
  • Coconut sugar has 70-79% sucrose, plus inulin fiber 1-2g/100g.
  • Date sugar is 88% sugars from whole dried dates, with 6.5g fiber/100g.
  • Molasses retains 50% sugars post-refining, rich in iron 4.7mg/100g.
  • Glucose syrup DE 42 is 42% glucose, used in baking.
  • Sorghum syrup is 75% sucrose equivalent, 58% fermentable sugars.
  • Rice syrup contains 65% maltose, 30% glucose, 5% maltotriose.
  • Treacle (black treacle) is 60% sucrose, 20% invert sugars.
  • Yacon syrup is 40-50% FOS, 20% fructose, low glycemic.
  • Cane juice sugar is 13-18% sucrose fresh, unrefined.
  • Demerara sugar crystals average 600-850 microns size, 99% sucrose.
  • Muscovado retains 5-10% molasses, uncentrifuged.

Nutritional Content Interpretation

Though they all masquerade as sweet, the devil is in the chemical details, where a spoonful of sugar can be anything from a simple carbohydrate bomb to a fructose-heavy imposter, each with its own metabolic fine print.

Production and Global Supply

  • Global sugar production reached 182 million metric tons in 2022/23 marketing year.
  • Brazil produced 39.5 million tons of sugar in 2022, 42% of world total.
  • India ranked second with 36 million tons sugar output in 2022/23.
  • EU produced 15.6 million tons of sugar beets yielding 7.8 million tons sugar in 2022.
  • Thailand's sugar cane production hit 94 million tons in 2022, for 10 million tons sugar.
  • China produced 11.3 million tons sugar, mostly from cane in Guangxi.
  • World sugar cane harvest totaled 1.93 billion tons in 2022/23.
  • Sugar beets yielded 272 million tons globally in 2022, 35% of sugar supply.
  • Pakistan produced 6.8 million tons from 68 million tons cane in 2022.
  • Mexico's sugar output was 5.4 million tons from 50 million tons cane.
  • Average global sugar recovery from cane is 10.5% by weight.
  • Beet sugar recovery averages 17-18% from beet weight.
  • Brazil's center-south region produced 35 million tons sugar, 90% of national.
  • World's sugar mills number over 5,000, processing 2 billion tons cane annually.
  • Ethanol co-production from sugar cane reached 29 billion liters in Brazil 2022.
  • Guatemala produced 2.7 million tons sugar from 24 million tons cane.
  • Australia’s sugar production was 4.8 million tons in 2022/23.
  • Indonesia output 2.6 million tons, facing shortages.
  • Colombia produced 2.3 million tons from 38 million tons cane.
  • Global raw sugar centrifugal capacity is 250 million tons/year.
  • Sugar refining capacity worldwide exceeds 140 million tons annually.
  • Top 10 producers account for 78% of world sugar in 2022.
  • World sugar carryover stocks projected at 61 million tons for 2023/24.

Production and Global Supply Interpretation

While the world's cup runneth sweetly over, with enough sugar to give every person on Earth a 48-pound bag, the fact that nearly half of it comes from a single nation's cane fields should leave a rather sobering aftertaste about our fragile global supply chain.

Sources & References