Vietnam's Food Processing Enterprises Seize Opportunities at the 2024 Canadian Food Expo
The 2024 SIAL Canada, the largest food and beverage industry exhibition in North America, recently concluded in Montreal, Canada, attracting over 20,000 visitors from more than 40 countries. Two Vietnamese companies, Tufoco and Sapo DAKLAK, participated in the event, showcasing their products and exploring export opportunities to the Canadian market.
According to Chen Qiujing, the Commercial Counselor at the Vietnamese Embassy in Canada, the embassy's commercial department has been assisting Vietnamese enterprises, particularly small and medium-sized food processing exporters, to participate in the SIAL Canada exhibition for years. The department provides them with relevant information about the event.
Tufoco, one of the Vietnamese exhibitors, showcased its coconut juice and canned coconut milk products. The company sees the North American market as a rapidly growing market that aligns with its strategic objectives. The company also aims to provide Vietnamese products to the Vietnamese community in Canada.
Sapo DAKLAK, the other Vietnamese participant, exhibited its range of frozen fruits and vegetables processed according to international standards. The frozen produce market is considered a fast-growing segment that can potentially substitute the export of fresh Vietnamese fruits and vegetables to Canada.
In addition to exploring direct export opportunities for agricultural and food products to Canada, Vietnamese enterprises can also collaborate with local companies to increase the added value of their agricultural products through joint production and further processing.
The participation of Vietnamese food processing enterprises in the 2024 SIAL Canada exhibition highlights the growing potential for Vietnamese exports to the Canadian market. By leveraging the support of the Vietnamese embassy's commercial department and exploring various partnership opportunities, Vietnamese companies can capitalize on the opportunities presented by this prominent international food industry event.
2026-10-15
Trade Alert
Delivering the latest product trends and industry news straight to your inbox.
(We'll never share your email address with a third-party.)
Related News
-
Hormuz Closes, Paint Feels It First: How a Barrel of Oil Rewrites the Cost of Every Barrel of Coatings
-
Titanium Dioxide Prices Are Up Again! This Round of Increases Has One Real Driver: Sulfuric Acid
-
Trump Tariff "Boomerang": $2.5 Billion Polysilicon Factory Faces Shutdown Crisis
-
Retinol in Cosmetics: Regulatory Tightening and Market Changes
-
This Is Not a Price Increase Wave but a Full-Blown Cost Squeeze Across China’s Coatings Chain
-
U.S. Strikes Three Iranian Tankers as “Tanker-for-Tanker” Escalation Raises Chemical Shipping Risk
-
Panama Canal Delays Deeper Draft Cut, but Transit Capacity Is Still Tightening
-
Middle East Conflict Pushes Up Oil Prices as More Than 100 Chemical Raw Materials Rise in Concentration
-
Redwall Raises Prices by as Much as 80%, Songwon Launches Global Increases, and Chemical Companies Are Collectively Passing On Costs
-
UAE Withdraws from OPEC
Recommend Reading
-
US-Iran Conflict Escalates Again as Oil Tops $90 and Petrochemical Feedstock Risks Return
-
Evonik Releases Financial Results Statement and Expects No Recovery in Global Chemical Market Demand in 2026
-
Middle East Conflict Exposes Fragility of Global Fertilizer Supply Chains
-
South Korea Retires 1.39 Million Tonnes of Ethylene Capacity as Northeast Asia’s Petrochemical Reset Turns Real
-
U.S. Fighter Jet Strikes Commercial Cargo Ship in Gulf of Oman, Disabling Propulsion
-
Business Society’s Market Outlook for Petroleum Coke on September 2, 2026: Volatile
-
This Weekend China's Hydrofluoric Acid Market Rises Slightly (7.6-7.10)
-
Middle East Geopolitical Tensions Intensify, China's SC Crude Oil Futures See Significant Premium Over Brent and WTI
-
Business Society’s Market Outlook for Heavy-Weight Pure Soda Ash on September 3, 2026: Volatile
-
US Pushes G20 to Reassess Trade with China, Raising New Risks for Chemical Exporters