Erythritol From People's Republic of China: Final Affirmative Determination of Sales at Less Than Fair Value
Published Date: 2/10/2026
Notice
Summary
The U.S. Department of Commerce found that erythritol from China is being sold in the U.S. for less than its fair price, which isn’t fair to American businesses. This decision, effective February 10, 2026, means importers might face extra duties to level the playing field. If you’re involved in importing or selling erythritol, get ready for changes that could impact costs starting now!
Analyzed Economic Effects
3 provisions identified: 0 benefits, 3 costs, 0 mixed.
Antidumping Cash Deposit Rates Set
If you import erythritol from China, Commerce set estimated weighted-average dumping margins and cash deposit rates that could require you to post deposits if the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) issues a final affirmative injury determination. The table lists cash deposit rates of 84.95% for Beijing Refine/Chuzhou Refine, 84.95% for Hunan Nutramax, 84.95% for Shandong Newnature/Sanyuan, 84.86% for Baolingbao, and 184.26% for the China-wide entity; deposits would be required effective on the date the ITC publishes an affirmative final determination in the Federal Register.
Suspension of Liquidation Dates for Entries
Commerce instructed U.S. Customs and Border Protection to suspend liquidation of entries of subject erythritol entered or withdrawn for consumption on or after July 16, 2025. Commerce instructed CBP to discontinue suspension of liquidation for entries on or after January 12, 2026, but to continue suspension for entries on or before January 11, 2026.
Products Covered — All Forms; Retail Finished Goods Excluded
The investigation covers erythritol in all physical forms and grades (including organic) with CAS number 149-32-6 and is classifiable under HTSUS 2905.49.4000 (and may enter under 2106.90.9998). Specifically excluded are finished tabletop sugar substitute products packaged and labeled for retail sale or individual consumption that contain erythritol as an ingredient.
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The U.S. Department of Commerce found that Chinese makers of erythritol, a sweetener, got unfair government help. Starting February 10, 2026, extra taxes (countervailing duties) will be added to erythritol imports from China to keep things fair for U.S. producers. This means importers will pay more, helping American businesses compete better.