Question 1: Are there any restrictions on bringing food to the United States by plane?

What kind of food can be brought?

3. Customs Regulations On airplanes, ships and other means of transportation en route to the United States, attendants will distribute the U.S. Customs Declaration Form (Form 6059B) to passengers. This form has been translated into multiple languages, including Chinese.

Passengers can fill out this form in advance to speed up customs clearance.

At the port of entry, customs officials inspect the luggage carried by immigrants to see whether it contains contraband and whether it is taxed.

Main contents of customs regulations: 1. Personal property: Clothing, jewelry, cosmetics, hunting or fishing equipment, cameras, portable radios and other similar personal items worn by individuals are exempt from taxation if they are used for personal use.

The above items follow you in and out of the country.

If you immigrate to the United States, tax-exempt jewelry and other personal accessories valued at US$300 or more for personal use may not be sold for three years if customs duties are not paid.

The above items sold without paying taxes will be seized and confiscated.

2. Alcoholic beverages: Non-residents over 21 years old can bring 1 liter of beer, wine, liquor and other alcoholic beverages into the country duty-free, but only for personal use.

Alcoholic beverages exceeding the above quantities will be subject to customs duties and internal taxes.

Additionally, in addition to federal laws, you must also comply with state laws regarding alcoholic beverages that may be more stringent than federal laws.

3. Tobacco products: Passengers can bring in a carton of cigarettes (200 sticks), 50 cigars, 2 liters (4.4 pounds) of tobacco, or a proportion of the above items duty-free.

Cigars produced in Cuba are prohibited from entering the United States, whether for personal use or as gifts.

4. Household items: Household items such as furniture, tableware, books, and artwork can be imported duty-free.

5. Duty-free gifts: Non-residents can bring in gifts worth no more than US$100 tax-free.

For the above gifts to be tax-free, you must be in the United States for at least 72 hours, during which time the above gifts must accompany you.

To facilitate inspection by customs officials, please do not gift wrap your gift.

6. Wedding gifts: There are no clear tax exemption regulations for wedding gifts brought by non-residents.

For U.S. residents, if a U.S. resident goes to another country and marries a person from another country, the person from the other country will be considered a U.S. resident when the couple returns to the United States.

7. Gifts by mail: Gifts sent by mail from another country or a Caribbean beneficiary country with a retail value not exceeding US$100 are exempt from tax.

If the gift is sent from the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa or Guam, the tax-deductible amount of the gift may not exceed US$200.

Gifts exceeding the above value will be taxed.

Note: Alcoholic beverages, tobacco products and alcohol-based perfumes are not covered by the above regulations.

8. Items purchased in duty-free shops: Items purchased in duty-free shops, on airplanes or ships, if they exceed the quantity or amount limit of the duty-free items that an individual can carry, they will be taxed by the customs.

When non-U.S. residents are transiting through the United States, if their personal items, including alcoholic beverages not exceeding 4 liters, will be taken to a place beyond the scope of U.S. Customs taxation, and the value of the above-mentioned items does not exceed US$200, they are exempt from taxation.

Tax.

9. Items subject to tax: Items beyond the above tax-free range will be taxed.

The levy method is: after deducting the value of the items that should be exempted from duty, the part with a value of US$1,000 will be levied a tariff of a flat rate of 3%, and the part with a value exceeding US$1,000 will be taxed at the tax rate applicable to the commodity.

Items taxed at the flat rate must be with you and are for your personal use or as a gift only.

11. U.S. Islands: For items obtained in the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa and Guam, whether the items are with you or sent to the mainland of the United States, the uniform tariff rate for the above items is 5%.

12. Shipping household items to the United States: Household items that are tax-free according to regulations do not need to be brought into the country with you. You can send them by mail.

13. Items prohibited or restricted from entry: Biological products: unsterilized human and animal tissues (including blood, human or animal and plant excreta), live bacterial culture media, viruses or similar organisms, pregnant...

>> Question 2: What kind of food can you bring with you when traveling to the United States? 1. Carry your passport with you, pay attention to safety, be careful not to lose it, and prepare a copy for easy processing in case of loss.