What types of products fall under HS-4 0714?

HS-4 0714 covers manioc, sweet potatoes, yams, taro, yautia, and similar roots with high starch or inulin content, whether fresh, frozen, or dried.

How do I determine the correct HS-6 code for my shipment?

Identify the specific type of root or tuber in your shipment. Each HS-6 code corresponds to a different type, such as manioc (071410) or sweet potatoes (071420).

Are there specific import regulations for these products?

Yes, each HS-6 line may have different import regulations and tariff rates, so it's essential to classify your product accurately.

What if my product is a mix of different roots?

If your shipment contains multiple types of roots, classify it under the HS-6 code that represents the predominant type or consult with a customs broker for guidance.

Can I import dried versions of these roots?

Yes, dried versions of manioc, sweet potatoes, yams, and others are covered under HS-4 0714, but ensure you use the correct HS-6 code based on the specific root.

HS-4 · Heading

0714 — Manioc, arrowroot, salep, Jerusalem artichokes, sweet potatoes and similar roots and tubers with high starch or inulin content; fresh, chilled, frozen or dried, whether or not sliced or in the form of pellets; sago pith

Chapter 07: Edible vegetables

Plain-language overview

Use HS-4 0714 when importing manioc, sweet potatoes, or similar starchy roots and tubers, whether fresh, frozen, or dried. For example, if you're bringing in frozen cassava for food processing, this heading applies.

To differentiate between HS-6 lines, consider the specific root type. For instance, if your shipment includes fresh sweet potatoes, classify it under HS-071420. If it’s manioc, use HS-071410 instead. Each line specifies the type of tuber, affecting tariff rates and import regulations.

If your product includes yams, you should use HS-071430. However, if it’s taro, the correct classification is HS-071440. Each of these lines has unique characteristics, so ensure you identify the correct type to avoid misclassification.

For products like arrowroot or Jerusalem artichokes, use HS-071490. This line captures various roots not covered by the other classifications, but still with high starch or inulin content. Knowing these distinctions is crucial for compliance and accurate duty calculations.

Keywords & topics

Short phrases that describe this HS-4 heading when you're searching or filtering schedules.

HS-4 0714 · manioc import code · sweet potatoes classification · starchy roots HS code · frozen tubers tariff · dried yams import rules · taro customs classification · yautia import regulations · arrowroot shipping code · Jerusalem artichokes HS-6

Examples

Drawn from the official tariff wording for this HS-4 heading. Always confirm against your published schedule and legal notes.

Fresh manioc (cassava) for food production
Frozen sweet potatoes for retail
Dried yams for export markets
Chilled taro for restaurants
Sliced yautia for specialty foods
Pelleted arrowroot for baking ingredients
Fresh Jerusalem artichokes for gourmet dishes

Common questions

How people often phrase their search when they're trying to classify goods like yours.

What is HS-4 0714 used for?
How to classify manioc for import?
Are sweet potatoes covered under HS-4 0714?
What are the tariff rates for yams?
How do I import taro under HS-4?
What is the difference between HS-071410 and HS-071420?

Questions & answers

For orientation only—the binding text is your national tariff and the WCO nomenclature your country uses.

What types of products fall under HS-4 0714?: HS-4 0714 covers manioc, sweet potatoes, yams, taro, yautia, and similar roots with high starch or inulin content, whether fresh, frozen, or dried.
How do I determine the correct HS-6 code for my shipment?: Identify the specific type of root or tuber in your shipment. Each HS-6 code corresponds to a different type, such as manioc (071410) or sweet potatoes (071420).
Are there specific import regulations for these products?: Yes, each HS-6 line may have different import regulations and tariff rates, so it's essential to classify your product accurately.
What if my product is a mix of different roots?: If your shipment contains multiple types of roots, classify it under the HS-6 code that represents the predominant type or consult with a customs broker for guidance.
Can I import dried versions of these roots?: Yes, dried versions of manioc, sweet potatoes, yams, and others are covered under HS-4 0714, but ensure you use the correct HS-6 code based on the specific root.

Continue classification

Parent context

HS code directory Chapter 07

Nearby siblings

Previous HS-4 0713

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HS-6 subheadings (6)

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