Trump’s Canada Tariffs: Full List of 142 U.S. Products That Will Now Cost More

The U.S. and Canada are officially in a trade war, with 25% tariffs imposed on most products, significantly impacting consumer prices.

As of March 4, 2025, new tariffs are driving up costs for everyday American goods in Canada, from peanut butter to pizza. Canadian businesses are scrambling for alternatives, and many are already removing U.S. products from their shelves.

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Canadian restaurants have started cutting American items from menus, and even stores like LCBO may soon drop U.S. alcohol brands. The reason? Canada is imposing 25% tariffs on $155 billion worth of U.S. goods in response to Donald Trump’s trade policies.

What Started This Trade War?

The conflict escalated when the U.S. imposed 25% tariffs on Canadian exports—excluding energy and critical minerals, which received a 10% tariff.

Canada’s Prime Minister Justin Trudeau strongly opposed these measures, stating:

“There is no justification for these actions.”

In retaliation, Canada immediately imposed 25% tariffs on $30 billion worth of U.S. goods, with an additional $125 billion in tariffs set to follow in 21 days unless the U.S. reverses course.

Trudeau’s stance is clear:

“Canada will not let this unjustified decision go unanswered.”

He has even hinted at additional non-tariff measures if the U.S. intensifies the trade war.

List of U.S. Products Now Facing 25% Tariffs in Canada

Wondering what will get more expensive? Here’s the official list of American products subject to Canada’s new tariffs:

Food & Beverage

• Meat & Poultry: Chicken, duck, turkey, pork, beef
• Dairy: Milk, cream, butter, cheese, yogurt
• Eggs & Honey
• Fruits & Vegetables: Tomatoes, beans, citrus fruits, cherries, peaches
• Coffee & Tea (including roasted and decaffeinated coffee)
• Spices: Pepper, vanilla, cinnamon, nutmeg, saffron
• Grains & Oils: Wheat, barley, rice, vegetable oils, margarine
• Seafood: Fish, crustaceans, mollusks
• Sugar & Confectionery: Chocolate, cocoa, white chocolate, malt extract
• Baked Goods & Pasta: Bread, pastries, pasta, pizza, quiche
• Snacks & Condiments: Peanut butter, ketchup, mustard, soups, ice cream
• Alcohol: Beer, wine, cider, rum, whiskey, spirits
• Tobacco: Cigars, cigarettes

Household & Personal Items

• Beauty & Hygiene Products: Shampoo, deodorants, shaving products, soap
• Toilet Paper & Napkins
• Toothbrushes & Dental Floss
• Furniture & Home Goods: Tables, chairs, beds, mattresses, lighting fixtures
• Electronics & Appliances: Dishwashers, refrigerators, vacuum cleaners, washing machines, food processors, ovens
• Office & Stationery: Envelopes, paper products, notebooks

Clothing & Accessories

• Clothing & Footwear: Coats, jackets, shirts, suits, gloves, hats
• Handbags, Wallets & Backpacks
• Vintage (Worn) Clothing
• Jewelry & Precious Metals

Industrial & Miscellaneous Items

• Building Materials: Windows, doors, wood, plywood
• Tools & Hardware: Wrenches, hand tools, knives, razors
• Automotive & Transport: Motorcycles, unmanned aircraft
• Weapons & Ammunition: Pistols, shotguns, grenades, missiles

How Will This Impact Canadians?

These tariffs will increase prices on a wide range of consumer goods. Expect higher costs on food, alcohol, clothing, and household essentials.

Retailers are already bracing for supply chain disruptions, with many shifting to Canadian-made or non-U.S. alternatives.

With these tariffs in place, Canadian consumers may see fewer American products in stores, leading to a stronger push for local goods and alternative imports.