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Home / Business and Economy / Pakistan's Edible Oil Imports Surge, Raising Health Alarms

Pakistan's Edible Oil Imports Surge, Raising Health Alarms

14 Nov

•

Summary

  • Pakistan's edible oil imports to reach 3.4-3.5 million metric tonnes in 2025
  • Over 30% of edible oil consumed in Pakistan is unbranded, loose oil
  • Loose oil often contains harmful chemicals and contaminants, posing health risks

As of November 14, 2025, Pakistan's edible oil imports are projected to reach a staggering 3.4-3.5 million metric tonnes this year, a significant increase from the 3 million tonnes imported in 2024. This surge in demand is primarily attributed to the country's growing population and ongoing economic development.

Over the January-October period of 2025, Pakistan's edible oil imports have already reached 3.07 million tonnes, surpassing the previous year's total. Experts warn that the loose, unbranded oil, which accounts for over 30% of the country's annual edible oil consumption of more than 4.5 million tonnes, poses a serious health risk. This loose oil, typically sold in bulk without proper packaging or labeling, often contains harmful chemicals, impurities, and biological contaminants, which can lead to cardiovascular diseases, strokes, and brain disorders.

The rise in edible oil imports and the prevalence of unregulated, loose oil in Pakistan's market have become a growing concern for the country's health authorities. Addressing this issue and ensuring the safety and quality of the country's edible oil supply will be a critical challenge in the coming years.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Pakistan's edible oil imports are estimated to jump to 3.4-3.5 million metric tonnes in 2025, a significant increase from the 3 million tonnes imported in 2024.
Approximately 30% of the edible oil consumed in Pakistan annually, more than 4.5 million tonnes, comprises unbranded, loose oil, primarily found in semi-urban and rural areas.
The loose oil, typically sold in bulk without proper packaging or labeling, often contains harmful chemicals, impurities, and biological contaminants, which can lead to cardiovascular diseases, strokes, and brain disorders.

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