
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


For thousands of years people have traded spices across continents, sharing recipes and wealth.
But what could happen to the modern spice industry if costly barriers to free trade are imposed?
As US President Donald Trump reaches 100 days in office, it is arguably his “reciprocal tariffs” that have caused the most upheaval in the US and global economies.
We speak to three people working in the North American spice import and processing sector to see how it's impacting them.
Presenter: Ed Butler
(Image: Imported spices and seasoning at Phuoc Loc Tho Super Oriental Market in Florida. Credit: Getty Images)
By BBC World Service4.4
487487 ratings
For thousands of years people have traded spices across continents, sharing recipes and wealth.
But what could happen to the modern spice industry if costly barriers to free trade are imposed?
As US President Donald Trump reaches 100 days in office, it is arguably his “reciprocal tariffs” that have caused the most upheaval in the US and global economies.
We speak to three people working in the North American spice import and processing sector to see how it's impacting them.
Presenter: Ed Butler
(Image: Imported spices and seasoning at Phuoc Loc Tho Super Oriental Market in Florida. Credit: Getty Images)

7,722 Listeners

4,192 Listeners

1,040 Listeners

290 Listeners

425 Listeners

5,463 Listeners

1,806 Listeners

368 Listeners

533 Listeners

960 Listeners

54 Listeners

247 Listeners

266 Listeners

370 Listeners

227 Listeners

674 Listeners

227 Listeners

325 Listeners

3,186 Listeners

64 Listeners

830 Listeners

999 Listeners

492 Listeners

612 Listeners

288 Listeners

47 Listeners

274 Listeners

63 Listeners

81 Listeners

2 Listeners