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Thailand’s
Food Industry
Thailand
Export Items

Metr
Ton

Total Food

“Kitchen of the World”

Fisheries

1,672

Shrimp

358

Tuna

506

Other canned fish

193

Frozen fish

Food Industry
in Thailand

29,035,

408

Cuttlefish
Others

81
124

Cereal

An abundance of natural resources combined with
significant investments in technology, food safety
R&D and adhering to international quality standards
have helped to dub Thailand as the “Kitchen of the
World.” As the largest sole net food exporter in Asia,
Thailand is one of the world’s largest producers of food
products such as rice, canned tuna, frozen seafood,
chicken and canned pineapple.

10,376

Rice

10,218

Others
Meat
Chicken (Prepared/Preserved)
Others
Fruit

158
858
400
458
2,016
650

Pineapple Juice

In 2011, the value of Thai food exports increased
20% from the previous year owing to strengthened
economic performance amongst major food importers
such as the US, Japan, and ASEAN countries.

Pineapple (Canned/Preserved)

152

Mango

36

Others

1,176

Vegetable
Sweet Corn (Canned)
Baby corn (Fresh/Canned)
Others
Others Food
Sugar

491
172
48
270
13,619
5,011

Non-Alcoholic Beverage

425

Seasoning

177

Palm oil

498

Tapioca (Flour/starch)

1,286

Tapioca (Pellet/chip)

2,851

Feed

695

Pet food

268

Others

2,405
Thailand’s Exported Food Products, 2008 – 2011
2008
Metric
Ton

2009
Million
US$

Metric
Ton

2010
Million
US$

Metric
Ton

2011
Million
US$

Metric
Ton

Million
US$

29,035,481

25,935

28,767,703

25,140

28,368,985

26,755

33,247,743

32,150

1,672,737

7,139

1,652,205

7,004

1,729,549

7,321

1,734,829

8,168

358,928

2,807

398,894

3,114

427,581

3,365

392,616

3,676

506,097

2,152

534,878

1,915

588,727

1,981

594,751

2,357

193,761

555

182,770

560

190,681

560

205,036

644

408,117

781

343,833

670

325,476

643

303,853

651

81,778

449

78,400

400

73,638

413

67,269

447

124,056

396

113,430

344

123,447

359

171,303

393

10,376,414

6,830

8,677,883

5,757

8,983,099

5,625

11,121,224

6,717

10,218,286

6,775

8,638,842

5,741

8,939,630

5,606

10,706,229

6,537

158,128

54

39,042

16

43,469

19

414,995

180

858,584
served)

2,119

782,067

2,016

636,067

2,073

545,194

2,371

400,057

1,922

388,931

1,798

427,610

1,853

441,343

2,061

458,527

217

208,457

219

103,851

310

2,148,655

2,044

2,055,885

2,117

2,163,149

2,296

650,783

683

539,297

554

550,018

552

641,185

669

183

151,396

217

139,877

220

146,771

227

36,333

48

45,343

53

42,987

50

59,691

56

1,176,443

1,100

1,412,619

1,218

1,323,003

1,295

1,315,501

1,343

491,487

550

451,410

548

465,634

544

559,543

654

172,872
ed)

393,136

2,014

152,793

served)

198

2,016,352

173

170,179

182

182,821

182

184,178

190

48,615

52

44,523

49

45,587

49

46,092

51

270,000

236,708

316

237,227

313

329,274

413

7,283

15,055,482

7,773

14,498,751

9,075

18,858,632

20,112

5,011,802
e

325

13,619,908

1,588

5,052,570

2,053

4,500,969

2,311

6,520,480

3,648

425,723

240

355,476

307

400,444

409

551,900

541

177,128

328

195,097

388

222,151

432

237,502

482

498,115

551

185,823

157

222,000

218

482,599

532

1,286,513

511

1,817,735

566

1,764,107

836

1,918,374

963

2,851,433

524

4,357,028

682

4,273,225

866

3,731,027

985

695,028

289

796,044

274

988,775

417

878,463

409

268,687

651

242,483

609

275,040

658

305,038

715

2,405,478

2,601

2,053,227

2,738

1,852,040

2,927

4,233,249

11,837

Source: National Food Institute
Fishery products
In 2011, Thailand exported 1.7 million tons of fishery products valued
at US$8.2 billion, a 12% increase from 2010. This growth is driven by
rising demand in the U.S. and Japan.

Rice
In 2011, the value of rice exports grew by 17% from
2010, owing to higher prices in the wake of natural
disasters affecting global food supplies.

Livestock Products
In 2011, the value of meat exports increased by 14% from
2010. Following the 2011 tsunami and nuclear plant leaks,
Japanese consumers significantly contributed to demand
increases in poultry and meat products from unaffected
countries such as Thailand.

Fruit and Vegetable Products
In 2011, the value of fruit and vegetable exports grew by 8%
and 20% year-on-year respectively. Growth was focused in the
processed fruits and vegetables industries and driven by demand
growth from the US and EU.

Oyster sauce
Soya sauce 5%
4%
Fish sauce
Tomato sauce
8%
1%

Thailand
Exports of Food
Ingredients,
2011

Chili sauce
10%
Other
47%

Instant curry
9%

Other sauces
16%

Source: The Customs Department of Thailand
Sugar
In 2011, Thailand exported 6.5 million tons of sugar, an increase of 58% yearon-year, reflecting rising global demand and falling supply from India, due to
severe drought in the country.

Seasonings and Ingredients
Thailand’s strengths in food processing have also brought the country to global
prominence in the seasonings and ingredients industries. The abundant supply
of raw materials for seasoning and ingredients production and the potential
for local skills development to manufacture specialty food products such as
seasonings make the country an appealing destination for investment.
The value of Thailand’s food ingredients exports in 2011 reached US$479
million. Exports of chili sauce totaled US$47 million, followed by instant curry
(US$45 million), fish sauce (US$41 million), oyster sauce (US$22 million), soya
sauce (US$18 million) and tomato sauces (US$6 million). Additionally, chili
sauce and oyster sauce saw annual growth rates in 2011 of 24%, followed by
soya sauce (20%).
Thailand’s food exports are evenly distributed across major geographic regions
globally. In 2011, Japan was Thailand’s biggest market for food products, taking
15% of the total the export value, followed by the US at 13%, China at 7%, and
Indonesia at 5%.

15%
43%

Thailand’s Top 10
Food Export
Markets,
2011
13%

7%

5%
2%

2%

4%
2% 3%

Japan
U.S.A.
China
Indonesia
Malaysia
U.K.
Australia
Nigeria
Cambodia
Myanmar
Others

4%

Source: National Food Institute

Thailand is a strategic hub of food production for
both Asia and the rest of the world due to its biodiversity
and natural agricultural productivity. Entrepreneurs in
Thailand’s agriculture and food processing industries
continue to strive to introduce new technologies. In
addition, the Thai Government has introduced policies
which support food production at high standards of
safety and quality. Thailand has both the high potential
and the key fundamentals to become a major production
base and distribution center for world food production,
as well as an attractive destination for international
investors.
-Dr. Petch Chinabutr, President of National Food Institute (NFI)-
s
g
d

When Fresh Produce Meets
Technology
Thailand’s abundant natural resources play a central role in its comparative
advantage among its competitors in the food processing industry; 80% of the
raw materials in domestic food manufacturing are locally available. The use of
these rich natural resources, optimized by the introduction of technology and
robust implementation of international standards of food safety and hygiene, will
help Thailand remain a world leader in the food processing industry.
Thai Government and industry initiatives have helped Thailand’s processed
food industry upgrade its procedures and technologies so that its products
meet international quality and sanitation standards, thus making them more
competitive in the global marketplace. These initiatives have been so successful
that processed food exports now exceed primary agricultural exports.
Thai food processors are successfully developing new frozen food products
to keep up with shifting tastes in their overseas markets. In 2011, Thailand
exported 416,922 tons of ready-to-eat (RTE) food and food ingredients valued
at US$955 million – a 16% increase over the previous year. Thai RTE food is
gaining popularity overseas as other countries grow accustomed to Thai quality,
nutrition, and taste. Additionally, sauces and curries are enjoying remarkable
success in overseas markets. Between 2010 and 2011, annual growth reached
18% with a total value of US$479 million. Major export markets currently
include Japan, the US, Philippines and Cambodia.
Although most processed food products are for the international market, the
domestic consumption of processed food continues to grow due to changes
in lifestyles that have brought about increased demand for convenient food
options. These processed food products are available in a wide variety of
venues, most notably major Thai supermarkets such as Tesco, Makro, The Mall
Group, Big C, Foodland, and Tops.
At present, the Thai food processing industry is comprised of over 10,000 foodprocessing companies. Major Thai and multinational industry leaders include:
Nestle, Saha Pathana Inter Holding, Patum Rice Mill & Granary, Royal Friesland
Foods NV, Unilever Group, Thai Union, Dole Thailand, Charoen Pokphand Group,
Betagro, Saha Farms, Thai Beverage, Kellogg’s, Kraft, PepsiCo, Del Monte,
Procter & Gamble, Ajinomoto and Effem Foods.

Dole Food Company has operated a growing
processed fruit business in Thailand for over 35 years.
We currently operate three manufacturing facilities
and employee more than 8,000 associates.
Dole has invested several million dollars over the
past few years to upgrade and expand our production
facilities in Thailand. The policies of the Thai
government and the incentives offered by the BOI have
been beneficial to us as investors and have helped to
ensure that we earn a reasonable rate of return on
our investments in the Kingdom.
-Mark Mc Kinney, President of Dole-
y

s

l

Halal: Fast Growing Sector
Halal food is produced in accordance with Islamic dietary guidelines. According
to these guidelines, Muslims cannot consume pork or pork products, as well
as any other meat that is not properly slaughtered, birds of prey, carnivorous
animals, blood products and alcohol. In Thailand, the Central Islamic
Committee sets high standards for the accreditation of halal food companies.
Thai halal products are processed in accordance with the committee’s Standard
2001 (B.E. 2544) regulations, which cover production facilities, raw materials,
products, storage, employees, transport and distribution.
Demand for halal food has increased tremendously during the last few years.
The global halal food market is now worth an estimated US$667 billion
annually. In Thailand, exports of halal products amounted to US$433 million in
2011, a 30% increased from US$333 million in 2010. Up to 60% of the exports
went to Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei. Thailand ranks first for halal exports
among the 10 countries in Southeast Asia.
As the global Muslim population continues to grow, the halal market is set
to expand rapidly to meet the demand. Thailand’s exports of halal food are
predicted to grow by at least 10% annually through 2014. The major export
markets for Thai halal food are Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, the
UAE, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. As the country with the largest Muslim population
in the world, Indonesia is a particularly attractive market. China, with a Muslim
population of 30 million, is emerging as a potentially lucrative market for
Thai halal food products. Apart from China, Thai halal food entrepreneurs are
seeking business opportunities in Mongolia, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan
and Pakistan.
To strengthen the sector, the Thai government has laid out a broad set of
strategies to increase exports of halal food, including vegetables, fruit, fishery
and livestock products. These strategies also include the plans to encourage
hotel entrepreneurs and restaurant operators to improve their services to
meet the varying demands of Muslim visitors. These expansion plans also
focus on the development of the five southernmost provinces of Pattani, Yala,
Narathiwat, Satun and Songkhla as major production bases for halal products
in Asia.

Thailand has abundant raw materials for Halal food
production. This has supported the establishment of over
2,000 food processing facilities with more than 35,000
Halal-certified products.
-Khathawut Lohmud, Head of Academics, Department of Halal Affairs, The
Central Islamic Committee of Thailand-

Food Safety and Food Standards
Adherence to the highest quality and hygiene standards is critical to the
success in the global food processing industry. Thailand has a number of
authorized food safety inspection agencies, including the Department of
Medical Science, the Thai Industrial Standards Institute, the Department of
Agriculture, the Department of Fisheries, and the Department of Livestock.
The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ensures product safety by issuing
manufacturing licenses, labeling food products, conducting pre-and postmarketing control, and enforcing adherence to Good Manufacturing Practices
(GMP). GMP certification is mandatory for manufacturers and importers of 54
different food product types.
The National Bureau of Agricultural Commodity and Food Standards (ACFS)
certifies the standards applied to agricultural commodities and food products.
ACFS standards include Good Agricultural Practices (GAP), Good Hygienic
Practices (GHP) and Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP), as well as
other standards regarding pesticide residues and diagnostic testing for foot and
mouth disease and bovine tuberculosis. Ministry of Public Health’s Manual for
Labeling Procedures regulates processed food containing genetically modified
organisms (GMO).
The food manufacture standards adopted in Thailand draws from the
international legal regulations such as Codex, OIE Standards and the
International Plant Protection Convention.
Quality assurance systems such as GMP, Total Quality Management (TQM),
HACCP, and the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) are
mandatory for certain products, including canned foods. The members of
the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) also adopt all of the standards
Thailand uses to regulate its food industry.
The National Food Institute (NFI), as part of the team responsible for Food
Safety Management in Thailand, promotes food safety by helping entrepreneurs
produce products that comply with international standards. It provides the
following services:
• Consultancy services in the implementation of GMP/HACCP/ISO 9000/
ISO14000/ ISO/IEC 17025 and Clean Technology Systems Risk Assessment
studies;
• Dissemination of information related to food safety regulatory laws and
standards; and
• Chemical and microbiological testing of food samples to ensure that
products intended for commercial distribution are up to international
regulatory standards.
Opportunities
Asia harbors tremendous opportunities for food processors. Food demand in
South and Southeast Asia will experience substantial growth as populations and
incomes expand. Here are some examples.

Ready-to-eat food
The retail market value of global packaged food is predicted to grow by 9.74%
from US$1.95 trillion in 2010 and is expected to reach US$2.14 trillion by 2015.
In line with the global market, the local Thai market for package food products
is also experiencing significant growth. As lifestyles continue to change,
convenient and ready-to-eat processed food products will become increasingly
popular. Demand from abroad is expanding as well. In 2011, the export value of
ready-to-eat products was US$9.3 billion, 12% higher than in the previous year.

Snacks
Demand of sweet and savory snacks in Thailand has continued to increase,
driven by aggressive advertising and marketing activities among leading players
in the industry. In 2011, sweet and savory snacks grew by 7% year-on-year in
current retail value terms to reached US$840 million. Thailand’s market for
sweet and savory snacks is expected to reach US$1 billion by 2016.
Resulting from the growth in health-conscious consumers, there has been
an increase of health and wellness snacks. Many manufacturers have tried to
reformulate their products to reduce the amount of salt or make them salt free,
reduced the amount of sugar or make them sugar free and reduce the amount
of fat in their products, in response to increased demand from consumers for
healthier snacks.
Health food
According to the Euromonitor International 2011 report compiled by the National
Food Institute, in 2010, health and wellness products sales reached US$627.5
billion and are expected to reach over US$772 billion by 2015. Natural food
products occupy the largest market share at 38.5%, fortified/functional food
30.3%, better-for-you food 25.5%, organic food 4.3%, and food allergy products
1.3%.
The Thai domestic market also has strong demand for health food products.
According to the National Food Institute, consumer expenditures on health and
wellness foods in 2011 grew to US$4 billion, while US$1.7 billion was spent
on consumer health foods including sports nutrition, vitamins and dietary
supplements, weight management, herbal/traditional products, allergy care and
child-specific consumer health products.

Food Machinery and Equipment
The market for food machinery and packaging equipment has been driven by
the growth of the general food processing industry. Leaders in the Thai food
processing industry are constantly developing cutting-edge technologies to keep
up with increasing global demand. For instance, the introduction of the GMP
standard for the food safety equipment in 2003 has brought a notable increase
in the volume of GMP-level equipment purchased by Thailand-based firms. The
market of food processing and packaging equipment in Thailand has grown by
an average of 20% every year since 1999. In Thailand, the total trade value of
food processing and packaging equipment in 2011 was almost US$ 270 million,
a 61% increased from 2010.
y
f

r

r

Imports of machinery for the preparation of food or drink increased 65% in 2011
to US$166 million. The majority of this equipment was imported from Japan
(26%), Netherlands (11%), Germany (11%), and China (10%).
Why Thailand
Thailand offers a number of outstanding advantages for companies in the foodprocessing industry. These include:

Competitive workforce: According to the Thai National Food
Institute, there are approximately 800,000 laborers in Thailand’s food industry.
Furthermore, the government’s numerous training and support organizations
will ensure a robust and technically-equipped workforce today and into the
future.

Strong Business Climate:

Thailand’s economy is one of the
fastest growing in Asia, with 2012 GDP projected to grow by around 6.5 percent,
and the World Bank Doing Business 2012 report indicated that Thailand was
ranked 17th in the world and 2nd in Southeast Asia in terms of ease of doing
business.

Hub of Asia: The reduction of tariff and non-tariff barriers articulated
in free trade agreements between Thailand and India, China, Japan, Australia
and ASEAN extends trade opportunities with neighboring countries. Thailand
stands out amongst neighboring countries because of its bilateral and
multilateral collaboration, excellent infrastructure, abundant raw materials,
skilled labor, government support, and the central location among ASEAN
countries with close proximity to India and China. Furthermore, the launch of
ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) in 2015 will expand the market of Thai food
to around 600 million consumers over Southeast Asia.

f
o
e
–
d
t
s
C
f

A
T
a
c
t
w
Excellent logistics systems:

Thailand boasts world-class
infrastructure, including state-of-the-art ports, airports and communication
facilities. Suvarnabhumi International Airport and Laem Chabang Deep Seaport
offer manufacturers the transportation foundation investors need for their
export operations. The 225 km of inter-city motorways – currently in expansion
– linking Bangkok to other regions of the country also facilitate overall
domestic transportation. In addition, Thailand is a hub of transportation in
the Southeast Asia region; the perfect route through the east-west and northsouth corridor that can distribute products to nearby countries including Laos,
Cambodia, Vietnam, Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore and also southern China
from the North and Northeast of the country.

Attractive Investment Incentives:

Thailand Board of
Investment offers a wide range of fiscal and non-tax incentives for investments.
Tax incentives include exemption or reduction of import duties on machinery
and raw materials, and corporate income tax exemption and reduction. The BOI
can offer up to 8 years of corporate income tax exemption. Non-tax incentives
include facilitation as regards the entry and sojourn of expatriates and the right
to own land. Further information on the incentive scheme can be accessed at
www.boi.go.th.
Jelly Belly’s primary reason for investing in
Thailand is the availability of raw materials, including
GMO-free products. Additionally, Thailand has
competitive labor costs and a central geographic
position in Southeast Asia.
-Herman G. Rowland Jr., Managing Director of Jelly Belly Candy
Company (Thailand) Ltd.-

Developed Network of Supporting Organizations:
Government and organizations supporting the growth and competitiveness of
the food processing industry in Thailand include:
The National Food Institute (NFI)
• The Technological Services Department assists processors in the
implementation of GMP or HACCP safety systems in food production.
• The Agricultural Research Development Agency (ARDA) cooperates
with the NFI to develop processed food production and agro-food human
resources.
The Halal Standard Institute of Thailand helps ensure that the development
and certification of halal food standards comply with the provisions of Islam and
correspond to international standards so that it is trusted and accepted by local
and international public, food producers and consumers which will therefore
promote and increase the competitiveness of the country’s halal food industry
and protect Islamic consumers locally.

s:
of

The Halal Science Centre, Chulalongkorn University (CU) focuses on the
following mission:
• The establishment of halal laboratories fully equipped with modern and
high standard analytical and preparative scientific devices.
• Provide analytical services for quality control against inconsistencies with
Islamic law (Haram and Najis) in raw materials, and finished products
supplied for Halal Food market
• Conduct research and development on new methodologies, product
innovation as well as reagent kits exploitable for halal food verification.
• Prepare lists of chemicals, raw materials and products as to accommodate
halal food manufacturers and consumers.
Kasetsart University (KU)
• Institute of Food Research and Product Development (IFRPD) performs
research on food science and technology to assist food industries by
providing relevant information to social and academic organizations and
communities.
• KU Food Innovation Research and Services in Thailand (KU-FIRST) focuses
on increasing the competitiveness of the Thai food industry in the world
market through the development of food safety mechanisms
• Cassava and Starch Technology Research Unit aims to support industrial
sectors by conducting R&D on cassava starch properties, starch processing,
starch modification and industrial applications. The Unit also coordinates
technology between producers and users and facilitates the transfer
of technology and supporting technical services.
The Food Processing Industry Club has 8 sub-sectors: beverages; tea, coffee,
cocoa milk and dairy products; spice, seasonings, sugar and deserts; meat,
poultry and feed; flour and flour products; fishery product; fresh and processed
vegetables and fruits; oil, edible fats, and other specialty foods.
Thai Food Processors’ Association:
• Tuna Processors’ Group
• Seafood Processors’ Group
• Pineapple Processors’ Group
• Fruit & Vegetable Processors’ Group
• Sweet Corn Processors’ Group
• Food Ingredient and Ready-to-eat Processors’ Group

For further information:
Thailand Board of Investment (BOI): www.boi.go.th
Thai National Food Institute: www.nfi.or.th
The Halal Standard Institute of Thailand: www.halal.or.th/en/main/index.php
The Halal Science Centre, Chulalongkorn University (CU):
www.halalscience.org/en/main2011/index.php
The Food and Drug Administration: www.fda.moph.go.th/enginfo.htm
The Food Processing Industry Club:
www.fti.or.th/FTI%20Project/GroupCallEng.aspx
Thai Food Processors’ Association:
www.thaifood.org/Thai_Food_Processors’_Association.htm
Head Offices
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF INVESTMENT
555 Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd., Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900
Tel: +66 (0) 2553-8111
Fax: +66 (0) 2553-8222
Website: www.boi.go.th
Email: head@boi.go.th
ONE START ONE STOP INVESTMENT CENTER (OSOS)
18th Floor, Chamchuri Square Building,
319 Phayathai Rd., Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330
Tel: +66 (0) 2209-1100
Fax: +66 (0) 2209-1199
Website: osos.boi.go.th
Email: osos@boi.go.th

Contact Us
ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER FOR VISAS AND WORK PERMITS
18th Floor, Chamchuri Square Building,
319 Phayathai Rd., Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330
Tel: +66 (0) 2209-1100
Fax: +66 (0) 2209-1194
Email: visawork@boi.go.th
INVESTOR CLUB ASSOCIATION (ICA)
12th and 16th Floor, TP&T Building, 1 Soi Vibhavadi-Rangsit 19,
Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd., Lad Yao, Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900
Tel: +66 (0) 2936-1429
Fax: +66 (0) 2936-1441-2
Website: www.ic.or.th
Email: is-investor@ic.or.th

Regional Offices
CHIANG MAI
Regional Investment and Economic Center 1
Airport Business Park 108-110, 90 Mahidol Rd., Muang,
Chiang Mai 50100
Tel: +66 (0) 5320-3397-400
Fax: +66 (0) 5320-3404
Email: chmai@boi.go.th

SONGKHLA
Regional Investment and Economic Center 5
7-15 Chaiyong Building, Juti Uthit 1 Rd., Hadd Yai,
Songkhla 90110
Tel: +66 (0) 7434-7161-5
Fax: +66 (0) 7434-7160
Email: songkhla@boi.go.th

NAKHON RATCHASIMA
Regional Investment and Economic Center 2
2112/22 Mitraphap Rd., Muang, Nakhon Ratchasima 30000
Tel: +66 (0) 4421-3184-6
Fax: +66 (0) 4421-3182
Email: korat@boi.go.th

SURAT THANI
Regional Investment and Economic Center 6
49/21-22 Sriwichai Rd., Makhamtia, Muang, Surat Thani 84000
Tel: +66 (0) 7728-4637, +66 (0) 7728-4435
Fax: +66 (0) 7728-4638
Email: surat@boi.go.th

KHONKAEN
Regional Investment and Economic Center 3
177/54 Moo 17, Mitraphap Rd., Muang, Khonkaen 40000
Tel: +66 (0) 4327-1300-2
Fax: +66 (0) 4327-1303
Email: khonkaen@boi.go.th

PHITSANULOK
Regional Investment and Economic Center 7
3rd Floor, Thai Sivarat Building, 59/15 Boromtrilokkanat 2 Rd.,
Naimuang, Muang, Phitsanulok 65000
Tel: +66 (0) 5524-8111
Fax: +66 (0) 5524-8777
Email: phitsanulok@boi.go.th

CHONBURI
Regional Investment and Economic Center 4
46 Moo 5, Laem Chabang Industrial Estate,
Sukhumvit Rd., Toongsukhla, Sriracha, Chonburi 20230
Tel: +66 (0) 3840-4900
Fax: +66 (0) 3840-4999, +66 (0) 3840-4997
Email: chonburi@boi.go.th

Overseas Offices
BEIJING
Thailand Board of Investment, Beijing Office
Royal Thai Embassy, No.40 Guang Hua Rd., Beijing 100600 P.R.C.
Tel: +86-10-6532-4510
Fax: +86-10-6532-1620
Email: beijing@boi.go.th
FRANKFURT
Thailand Board of Investment, Frankfurt Office
Royal Thai Embassy, Bethmann Str. 58, 5.OG 60311
Frankfurt am Main Federal Republic of Germany
Tel: +49 (0) 69-9291-230
Fax: +49 (0) 69-9291-2320
Email: fra@boi.go.th
GUANGZHOU
Thailand Board of Investment, Guangzhou Office
Investment Promotion Section, Royal Thai Consulate-General,
Room 1216-1218, Garden Tower, 368 Huanshi Dong Rd.,
Guangzhou 510064 P.R.C
Tel: +86-20-8333-8999 ext. 1216-8, +86-20-8387-7770
Fax: +86-20-8387-2700
Email: guangzhou@boi.go.th
LOS ANGELES
Thailand Board of Investment, Los Angeles Office
Royal Thai Consulate-General, 611 North Larchmont Boulevard,
3rd Floor, Los Angeles CA 90004, U.S.A.
Tel: +1-323-960-1199
Fax: +1-323-960-1190
Email: boila@boi.go.th

SEOUL
Thailand Board of Investment, Seoul Office
#1804, 18th Floor, Coryo Daeyungak Tower,
25-5, Chungmuro 1-ga, Jung-gu, Seoul, 100-706, Korea
Tel: +82-2-319-9998
Fax: +82-2-319-9997
Email: seoul@boi.go.th
SHANGHAI
Thailand Board of Investment, Shanghai Office
Royal Thai Consulate-General, 15th Floor, Crystal Century Tower,
567 Weihai Rd., Shanghai 200041, P.R.C
Tel: +86-21-6288-9728-9
Fax: +86-21-6288-9730
Email: shanghai@boi.go.th
STOCKHOLM
Thailand Board of Investment, Stockholm Office
Stureplan 4C 4th Floor, 114 35 Stockholm, Sweden
Tel: +46 (0) 8463 1158, +46 (0) 8463 1174-75
Fax: +46 (0) 8463 1160
Email: stockholm@boi.go.th
SYDNEY
Thailand Board of Investment, Sydney Office
Suite 101, Level 1, 234 George Street, Sydney,
New South Wales 2000, Australia
Tel: +61-2-9252-4884
Fax: +61-2-9252-2883
Email: sydney@boi.go.th

NEW YORK
Thailand Board of Investment, New York Office
61 Broadway Avenue, Suite 2810, New York, N.Y. 10006, U.S.A.
Tel: +1-212-422-9009
Fax: +1-212-422-9119
Email: nyc@boi.go.th

TAIPEI
Thailand Board of Investment, Taipei Office
Taipei World Trade Center, 3rd Floor, Room 3E 39-40
No.5 Xin-Yi Rd., Sec. 5 Taipei 110, Taiwan R.O.C.
Tel: +886-2-2345-6663
Fax: +886-2-2345-9223
Email: taipei@boi.go.th

OSAKA
Thailand Board of Investment, Osaka Office
Royal Thai Consulate-General, Bangkok Bank Building, 7th Floor,
1-9-16 Kyutaro-Machi, Chuo-Ku, Osaka 541-0056 Japan
Tel: +81 (0) 6-6271-1395
Fax: +81 (0) 6-6271-1394
Email: osaka@boi.go.th

TOKYO
Thailand Board of Investment, Tokyo Office
Royal Thai Embassy, 8th Fl., Fukuda Building West,
2-11-3, Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107-0052 Japan
Tel: +81 (0) 3-3582-1806
Fax: +81 (0) 3-3589-5176
Email: tyo@boi.go.th

PARIS
Thailand Board of Investment, Paris Office
Ambassade Royale de Thailande, 8, Rue Greuze,
75116 Paris, France
Tel: +33 (0) 1-5690-2600-1
Fax: +33 (0) 1-5690-2602
Email: par@boi.go.th
www.boi.go.th
555 Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd.,
Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900,
Thailand
Tel: +66 2553 8111
Fax: +66 2553 8222
E-mail: head@boi.go.th

BOI 2013

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Food Industry

  • 2. Thailand Export Items Metr Ton Total Food “Kitchen of the World” Fisheries 1,672 Shrimp 358 Tuna 506 Other canned fish 193 Frozen fish Food Industry in Thailand 29,035, 408 Cuttlefish Others 81 124 Cereal An abundance of natural resources combined with significant investments in technology, food safety R&D and adhering to international quality standards have helped to dub Thailand as the “Kitchen of the World.” As the largest sole net food exporter in Asia, Thailand is one of the world’s largest producers of food products such as rice, canned tuna, frozen seafood, chicken and canned pineapple. 10,376 Rice 10,218 Others Meat Chicken (Prepared/Preserved) Others Fruit 158 858 400 458 2,016 650 Pineapple Juice In 2011, the value of Thai food exports increased 20% from the previous year owing to strengthened economic performance amongst major food importers such as the US, Japan, and ASEAN countries. Pineapple (Canned/Preserved) 152 Mango 36 Others 1,176 Vegetable Sweet Corn (Canned) Baby corn (Fresh/Canned) Others Others Food Sugar 491 172 48 270 13,619 5,011 Non-Alcoholic Beverage 425 Seasoning 177 Palm oil 498 Tapioca (Flour/starch) 1,286 Tapioca (Pellet/chip) 2,851 Feed 695 Pet food 268 Others 2,405
  • 3. Thailand’s Exported Food Products, 2008 – 2011 2008 Metric Ton 2009 Million US$ Metric Ton 2010 Million US$ Metric Ton 2011 Million US$ Metric Ton Million US$ 29,035,481 25,935 28,767,703 25,140 28,368,985 26,755 33,247,743 32,150 1,672,737 7,139 1,652,205 7,004 1,729,549 7,321 1,734,829 8,168 358,928 2,807 398,894 3,114 427,581 3,365 392,616 3,676 506,097 2,152 534,878 1,915 588,727 1,981 594,751 2,357 193,761 555 182,770 560 190,681 560 205,036 644 408,117 781 343,833 670 325,476 643 303,853 651 81,778 449 78,400 400 73,638 413 67,269 447 124,056 396 113,430 344 123,447 359 171,303 393 10,376,414 6,830 8,677,883 5,757 8,983,099 5,625 11,121,224 6,717 10,218,286 6,775 8,638,842 5,741 8,939,630 5,606 10,706,229 6,537 158,128 54 39,042 16 43,469 19 414,995 180 858,584 served) 2,119 782,067 2,016 636,067 2,073 545,194 2,371 400,057 1,922 388,931 1,798 427,610 1,853 441,343 2,061 458,527 217 208,457 219 103,851 310 2,148,655 2,044 2,055,885 2,117 2,163,149 2,296 650,783 683 539,297 554 550,018 552 641,185 669 183 151,396 217 139,877 220 146,771 227 36,333 48 45,343 53 42,987 50 59,691 56 1,176,443 1,100 1,412,619 1,218 1,323,003 1,295 1,315,501 1,343 491,487 550 451,410 548 465,634 544 559,543 654 172,872 ed) 393,136 2,014 152,793 served) 198 2,016,352 173 170,179 182 182,821 182 184,178 190 48,615 52 44,523 49 45,587 49 46,092 51 270,000 236,708 316 237,227 313 329,274 413 7,283 15,055,482 7,773 14,498,751 9,075 18,858,632 20,112 5,011,802 e 325 13,619,908 1,588 5,052,570 2,053 4,500,969 2,311 6,520,480 3,648 425,723 240 355,476 307 400,444 409 551,900 541 177,128 328 195,097 388 222,151 432 237,502 482 498,115 551 185,823 157 222,000 218 482,599 532 1,286,513 511 1,817,735 566 1,764,107 836 1,918,374 963 2,851,433 524 4,357,028 682 4,273,225 866 3,731,027 985 695,028 289 796,044 274 988,775 417 878,463 409 268,687 651 242,483 609 275,040 658 305,038 715 2,405,478 2,601 2,053,227 2,738 1,852,040 2,927 4,233,249 11,837 Source: National Food Institute
  • 4. Fishery products In 2011, Thailand exported 1.7 million tons of fishery products valued at US$8.2 billion, a 12% increase from 2010. This growth is driven by rising demand in the U.S. and Japan. Rice In 2011, the value of rice exports grew by 17% from 2010, owing to higher prices in the wake of natural disasters affecting global food supplies. Livestock Products In 2011, the value of meat exports increased by 14% from 2010. Following the 2011 tsunami and nuclear plant leaks, Japanese consumers significantly contributed to demand increases in poultry and meat products from unaffected countries such as Thailand. Fruit and Vegetable Products In 2011, the value of fruit and vegetable exports grew by 8% and 20% year-on-year respectively. Growth was focused in the processed fruits and vegetables industries and driven by demand growth from the US and EU. Oyster sauce Soya sauce 5% 4% Fish sauce Tomato sauce 8% 1% Thailand Exports of Food Ingredients, 2011 Chili sauce 10% Other 47% Instant curry 9% Other sauces 16% Source: The Customs Department of Thailand
  • 5. Sugar In 2011, Thailand exported 6.5 million tons of sugar, an increase of 58% yearon-year, reflecting rising global demand and falling supply from India, due to severe drought in the country. Seasonings and Ingredients Thailand’s strengths in food processing have also brought the country to global prominence in the seasonings and ingredients industries. The abundant supply of raw materials for seasoning and ingredients production and the potential for local skills development to manufacture specialty food products such as seasonings make the country an appealing destination for investment. The value of Thailand’s food ingredients exports in 2011 reached US$479 million. Exports of chili sauce totaled US$47 million, followed by instant curry (US$45 million), fish sauce (US$41 million), oyster sauce (US$22 million), soya sauce (US$18 million) and tomato sauces (US$6 million). Additionally, chili sauce and oyster sauce saw annual growth rates in 2011 of 24%, followed by soya sauce (20%).
  • 6. Thailand’s food exports are evenly distributed across major geographic regions globally. In 2011, Japan was Thailand’s biggest market for food products, taking 15% of the total the export value, followed by the US at 13%, China at 7%, and Indonesia at 5%. 15% 43% Thailand’s Top 10 Food Export Markets, 2011 13% 7% 5% 2% 2% 4% 2% 3% Japan U.S.A. China Indonesia Malaysia U.K. Australia Nigeria Cambodia Myanmar Others 4% Source: National Food Institute Thailand is a strategic hub of food production for both Asia and the rest of the world due to its biodiversity and natural agricultural productivity. Entrepreneurs in Thailand’s agriculture and food processing industries continue to strive to introduce new technologies. In addition, the Thai Government has introduced policies which support food production at high standards of safety and quality. Thailand has both the high potential and the key fundamentals to become a major production base and distribution center for world food production, as well as an attractive destination for international investors. -Dr. Petch Chinabutr, President of National Food Institute (NFI)-
  • 7. s g d When Fresh Produce Meets Technology Thailand’s abundant natural resources play a central role in its comparative advantage among its competitors in the food processing industry; 80% of the raw materials in domestic food manufacturing are locally available. The use of these rich natural resources, optimized by the introduction of technology and robust implementation of international standards of food safety and hygiene, will help Thailand remain a world leader in the food processing industry. Thai Government and industry initiatives have helped Thailand’s processed food industry upgrade its procedures and technologies so that its products meet international quality and sanitation standards, thus making them more competitive in the global marketplace. These initiatives have been so successful that processed food exports now exceed primary agricultural exports. Thai food processors are successfully developing new frozen food products to keep up with shifting tastes in their overseas markets. In 2011, Thailand exported 416,922 tons of ready-to-eat (RTE) food and food ingredients valued
  • 8. at US$955 million – a 16% increase over the previous year. Thai RTE food is gaining popularity overseas as other countries grow accustomed to Thai quality, nutrition, and taste. Additionally, sauces and curries are enjoying remarkable success in overseas markets. Between 2010 and 2011, annual growth reached 18% with a total value of US$479 million. Major export markets currently include Japan, the US, Philippines and Cambodia. Although most processed food products are for the international market, the domestic consumption of processed food continues to grow due to changes in lifestyles that have brought about increased demand for convenient food options. These processed food products are available in a wide variety of venues, most notably major Thai supermarkets such as Tesco, Makro, The Mall Group, Big C, Foodland, and Tops. At present, the Thai food processing industry is comprised of over 10,000 foodprocessing companies. Major Thai and multinational industry leaders include: Nestle, Saha Pathana Inter Holding, Patum Rice Mill & Granary, Royal Friesland Foods NV, Unilever Group, Thai Union, Dole Thailand, Charoen Pokphand Group, Betagro, Saha Farms, Thai Beverage, Kellogg’s, Kraft, PepsiCo, Del Monte, Procter & Gamble, Ajinomoto and Effem Foods. Dole Food Company has operated a growing processed fruit business in Thailand for over 35 years. We currently operate three manufacturing facilities and employee more than 8,000 associates. Dole has invested several million dollars over the past few years to upgrade and expand our production facilities in Thailand. The policies of the Thai government and the incentives offered by the BOI have been beneficial to us as investors and have helped to ensure that we earn a reasonable rate of return on our investments in the Kingdom. -Mark Mc Kinney, President of Dole-
  • 9. y s l Halal: Fast Growing Sector Halal food is produced in accordance with Islamic dietary guidelines. According to these guidelines, Muslims cannot consume pork or pork products, as well as any other meat that is not properly slaughtered, birds of prey, carnivorous animals, blood products and alcohol. In Thailand, the Central Islamic Committee sets high standards for the accreditation of halal food companies. Thai halal products are processed in accordance with the committee’s Standard 2001 (B.E. 2544) regulations, which cover production facilities, raw materials, products, storage, employees, transport and distribution. Demand for halal food has increased tremendously during the last few years. The global halal food market is now worth an estimated US$667 billion annually. In Thailand, exports of halal products amounted to US$433 million in 2011, a 30% increased from US$333 million in 2010. Up to 60% of the exports went to Indonesia, Malaysia and Brunei. Thailand ranks first for halal exports among the 10 countries in Southeast Asia.
  • 10. As the global Muslim population continues to grow, the halal market is set to expand rapidly to meet the demand. Thailand’s exports of halal food are predicted to grow by at least 10% annually through 2014. The major export markets for Thai halal food are Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Brunei, the UAE, Saudi Arabia and Egypt. As the country with the largest Muslim population in the world, Indonesia is a particularly attractive market. China, with a Muslim population of 30 million, is emerging as a potentially lucrative market for Thai halal food products. Apart from China, Thai halal food entrepreneurs are seeking business opportunities in Mongolia, Russia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Pakistan. To strengthen the sector, the Thai government has laid out a broad set of strategies to increase exports of halal food, including vegetables, fruit, fishery and livestock products. These strategies also include the plans to encourage hotel entrepreneurs and restaurant operators to improve their services to meet the varying demands of Muslim visitors. These expansion plans also focus on the development of the five southernmost provinces of Pattani, Yala, Narathiwat, Satun and Songkhla as major production bases for halal products in Asia. Thailand has abundant raw materials for Halal food production. This has supported the establishment of over 2,000 food processing facilities with more than 35,000 Halal-certified products. -Khathawut Lohmud, Head of Academics, Department of Halal Affairs, The Central Islamic Committee of Thailand- Food Safety and Food Standards Adherence to the highest quality and hygiene standards is critical to the success in the global food processing industry. Thailand has a number of authorized food safety inspection agencies, including the Department of Medical Science, the Thai Industrial Standards Institute, the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Fisheries, and the Department of Livestock. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) ensures product safety by issuing manufacturing licenses, labeling food products, conducting pre-and postmarketing control, and enforcing adherence to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP). GMP certification is mandatory for manufacturers and importers of 54 different food product types.
  • 11. The National Bureau of Agricultural Commodity and Food Standards (ACFS) certifies the standards applied to agricultural commodities and food products. ACFS standards include Good Agricultural Practices (GAP), Good Hygienic Practices (GHP) and Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP), as well as other standards regarding pesticide residues and diagnostic testing for foot and mouth disease and bovine tuberculosis. Ministry of Public Health’s Manual for Labeling Procedures regulates processed food containing genetically modified organisms (GMO). The food manufacture standards adopted in Thailand draws from the international legal regulations such as Codex, OIE Standards and the International Plant Protection Convention. Quality assurance systems such as GMP, Total Quality Management (TQM), HACCP, and the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) are mandatory for certain products, including canned foods. The members of the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) also adopt all of the standards Thailand uses to regulate its food industry. The National Food Institute (NFI), as part of the team responsible for Food Safety Management in Thailand, promotes food safety by helping entrepreneurs produce products that comply with international standards. It provides the following services: • Consultancy services in the implementation of GMP/HACCP/ISO 9000/ ISO14000/ ISO/IEC 17025 and Clean Technology Systems Risk Assessment studies; • Dissemination of information related to food safety regulatory laws and standards; and • Chemical and microbiological testing of food samples to ensure that products intended for commercial distribution are up to international regulatory standards.
  • 12. Opportunities Asia harbors tremendous opportunities for food processors. Food demand in South and Southeast Asia will experience substantial growth as populations and incomes expand. Here are some examples. Ready-to-eat food The retail market value of global packaged food is predicted to grow by 9.74% from US$1.95 trillion in 2010 and is expected to reach US$2.14 trillion by 2015. In line with the global market, the local Thai market for package food products is also experiencing significant growth. As lifestyles continue to change, convenient and ready-to-eat processed food products will become increasingly popular. Demand from abroad is expanding as well. In 2011, the export value of ready-to-eat products was US$9.3 billion, 12% higher than in the previous year. Snacks Demand of sweet and savory snacks in Thailand has continued to increase, driven by aggressive advertising and marketing activities among leading players in the industry. In 2011, sweet and savory snacks grew by 7% year-on-year in current retail value terms to reached US$840 million. Thailand’s market for sweet and savory snacks is expected to reach US$1 billion by 2016. Resulting from the growth in health-conscious consumers, there has been an increase of health and wellness snacks. Many manufacturers have tried to reformulate their products to reduce the amount of salt or make them salt free, reduced the amount of sugar or make them sugar free and reduce the amount of fat in their products, in response to increased demand from consumers for healthier snacks.
  • 13. Health food According to the Euromonitor International 2011 report compiled by the National Food Institute, in 2010, health and wellness products sales reached US$627.5 billion and are expected to reach over US$772 billion by 2015. Natural food products occupy the largest market share at 38.5%, fortified/functional food 30.3%, better-for-you food 25.5%, organic food 4.3%, and food allergy products 1.3%. The Thai domestic market also has strong demand for health food products. According to the National Food Institute, consumer expenditures on health and wellness foods in 2011 grew to US$4 billion, while US$1.7 billion was spent on consumer health foods including sports nutrition, vitamins and dietary supplements, weight management, herbal/traditional products, allergy care and child-specific consumer health products. Food Machinery and Equipment The market for food machinery and packaging equipment has been driven by the growth of the general food processing industry. Leaders in the Thai food processing industry are constantly developing cutting-edge technologies to keep up with increasing global demand. For instance, the introduction of the GMP standard for the food safety equipment in 2003 has brought a notable increase in the volume of GMP-level equipment purchased by Thailand-based firms. The market of food processing and packaging equipment in Thailand has grown by an average of 20% every year since 1999. In Thailand, the total trade value of food processing and packaging equipment in 2011 was almost US$ 270 million, a 61% increased from 2010. y f r r Imports of machinery for the preparation of food or drink increased 65% in 2011 to US$166 million. The majority of this equipment was imported from Japan (26%), Netherlands (11%), Germany (11%), and China (10%).
  • 14. Why Thailand Thailand offers a number of outstanding advantages for companies in the foodprocessing industry. These include: Competitive workforce: According to the Thai National Food Institute, there are approximately 800,000 laborers in Thailand’s food industry. Furthermore, the government’s numerous training and support organizations will ensure a robust and technically-equipped workforce today and into the future. Strong Business Climate: Thailand’s economy is one of the fastest growing in Asia, with 2012 GDP projected to grow by around 6.5 percent, and the World Bank Doing Business 2012 report indicated that Thailand was ranked 17th in the world and 2nd in Southeast Asia in terms of ease of doing business. Hub of Asia: The reduction of tariff and non-tariff barriers articulated in free trade agreements between Thailand and India, China, Japan, Australia and ASEAN extends trade opportunities with neighboring countries. Thailand stands out amongst neighboring countries because of its bilateral and multilateral collaboration, excellent infrastructure, abundant raw materials, skilled labor, government support, and the central location among ASEAN countries with close proximity to India and China. Furthermore, the launch of ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) in 2015 will expand the market of Thai food to around 600 million consumers over Southeast Asia. f o e – d t s C f A T a c t w
  • 15. Excellent logistics systems: Thailand boasts world-class infrastructure, including state-of-the-art ports, airports and communication facilities. Suvarnabhumi International Airport and Laem Chabang Deep Seaport offer manufacturers the transportation foundation investors need for their export operations. The 225 km of inter-city motorways – currently in expansion – linking Bangkok to other regions of the country also facilitate overall domestic transportation. In addition, Thailand is a hub of transportation in the Southeast Asia region; the perfect route through the east-west and northsouth corridor that can distribute products to nearby countries including Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, Myanmar, Malaysia, Singapore and also southern China from the North and Northeast of the country. Attractive Investment Incentives: Thailand Board of Investment offers a wide range of fiscal and non-tax incentives for investments. Tax incentives include exemption or reduction of import duties on machinery and raw materials, and corporate income tax exemption and reduction. The BOI can offer up to 8 years of corporate income tax exemption. Non-tax incentives include facilitation as regards the entry and sojourn of expatriates and the right to own land. Further information on the incentive scheme can be accessed at www.boi.go.th.
  • 16. Jelly Belly’s primary reason for investing in Thailand is the availability of raw materials, including GMO-free products. Additionally, Thailand has competitive labor costs and a central geographic position in Southeast Asia. -Herman G. Rowland Jr., Managing Director of Jelly Belly Candy Company (Thailand) Ltd.- Developed Network of Supporting Organizations: Government and organizations supporting the growth and competitiveness of the food processing industry in Thailand include:
  • 17. The National Food Institute (NFI) • The Technological Services Department assists processors in the implementation of GMP or HACCP safety systems in food production. • The Agricultural Research Development Agency (ARDA) cooperates with the NFI to develop processed food production and agro-food human resources. The Halal Standard Institute of Thailand helps ensure that the development and certification of halal food standards comply with the provisions of Islam and correspond to international standards so that it is trusted and accepted by local and international public, food producers and consumers which will therefore promote and increase the competitiveness of the country’s halal food industry and protect Islamic consumers locally. s: of The Halal Science Centre, Chulalongkorn University (CU) focuses on the following mission: • The establishment of halal laboratories fully equipped with modern and high standard analytical and preparative scientific devices. • Provide analytical services for quality control against inconsistencies with Islamic law (Haram and Najis) in raw materials, and finished products supplied for Halal Food market • Conduct research and development on new methodologies, product innovation as well as reagent kits exploitable for halal food verification. • Prepare lists of chemicals, raw materials and products as to accommodate halal food manufacturers and consumers. Kasetsart University (KU) • Institute of Food Research and Product Development (IFRPD) performs research on food science and technology to assist food industries by providing relevant information to social and academic organizations and communities. • KU Food Innovation Research and Services in Thailand (KU-FIRST) focuses on increasing the competitiveness of the Thai food industry in the world market through the development of food safety mechanisms • Cassava and Starch Technology Research Unit aims to support industrial sectors by conducting R&D on cassava starch properties, starch processing, starch modification and industrial applications. The Unit also coordinates technology between producers and users and facilitates the transfer of technology and supporting technical services.
  • 18. The Food Processing Industry Club has 8 sub-sectors: beverages; tea, coffee, cocoa milk and dairy products; spice, seasonings, sugar and deserts; meat, poultry and feed; flour and flour products; fishery product; fresh and processed vegetables and fruits; oil, edible fats, and other specialty foods. Thai Food Processors’ Association: • Tuna Processors’ Group • Seafood Processors’ Group • Pineapple Processors’ Group • Fruit & Vegetable Processors’ Group • Sweet Corn Processors’ Group • Food Ingredient and Ready-to-eat Processors’ Group For further information: Thailand Board of Investment (BOI): www.boi.go.th Thai National Food Institute: www.nfi.or.th The Halal Standard Institute of Thailand: www.halal.or.th/en/main/index.php The Halal Science Centre, Chulalongkorn University (CU): www.halalscience.org/en/main2011/index.php The Food and Drug Administration: www.fda.moph.go.th/enginfo.htm The Food Processing Industry Club: www.fti.or.th/FTI%20Project/GroupCallEng.aspx Thai Food Processors’ Association: www.thaifood.org/Thai_Food_Processors’_Association.htm
  • 19. Head Offices OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF INVESTMENT 555 Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd., Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900 Tel: +66 (0) 2553-8111 Fax: +66 (0) 2553-8222 Website: www.boi.go.th Email: head@boi.go.th ONE START ONE STOP INVESTMENT CENTER (OSOS) 18th Floor, Chamchuri Square Building, 319 Phayathai Rd., Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330 Tel: +66 (0) 2209-1100 Fax: +66 (0) 2209-1199 Website: osos.boi.go.th Email: osos@boi.go.th Contact Us ONE STOP SERVICE CENTER FOR VISAS AND WORK PERMITS 18th Floor, Chamchuri Square Building, 319 Phayathai Rd., Pathumwan, Bangkok 10330 Tel: +66 (0) 2209-1100 Fax: +66 (0) 2209-1194 Email: visawork@boi.go.th INVESTOR CLUB ASSOCIATION (ICA) 12th and 16th Floor, TP&T Building, 1 Soi Vibhavadi-Rangsit 19, Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd., Lad Yao, Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900 Tel: +66 (0) 2936-1429 Fax: +66 (0) 2936-1441-2 Website: www.ic.or.th Email: is-investor@ic.or.th Regional Offices CHIANG MAI Regional Investment and Economic Center 1 Airport Business Park 108-110, 90 Mahidol Rd., Muang, Chiang Mai 50100 Tel: +66 (0) 5320-3397-400 Fax: +66 (0) 5320-3404 Email: chmai@boi.go.th SONGKHLA Regional Investment and Economic Center 5 7-15 Chaiyong Building, Juti Uthit 1 Rd., Hadd Yai, Songkhla 90110 Tel: +66 (0) 7434-7161-5 Fax: +66 (0) 7434-7160 Email: songkhla@boi.go.th NAKHON RATCHASIMA Regional Investment and Economic Center 2 2112/22 Mitraphap Rd., Muang, Nakhon Ratchasima 30000 Tel: +66 (0) 4421-3184-6 Fax: +66 (0) 4421-3182 Email: korat@boi.go.th SURAT THANI Regional Investment and Economic Center 6 49/21-22 Sriwichai Rd., Makhamtia, Muang, Surat Thani 84000 Tel: +66 (0) 7728-4637, +66 (0) 7728-4435 Fax: +66 (0) 7728-4638 Email: surat@boi.go.th KHONKAEN Regional Investment and Economic Center 3 177/54 Moo 17, Mitraphap Rd., Muang, Khonkaen 40000 Tel: +66 (0) 4327-1300-2 Fax: +66 (0) 4327-1303 Email: khonkaen@boi.go.th PHITSANULOK Regional Investment and Economic Center 7 3rd Floor, Thai Sivarat Building, 59/15 Boromtrilokkanat 2 Rd., Naimuang, Muang, Phitsanulok 65000 Tel: +66 (0) 5524-8111 Fax: +66 (0) 5524-8777 Email: phitsanulok@boi.go.th CHONBURI Regional Investment and Economic Center 4 46 Moo 5, Laem Chabang Industrial Estate, Sukhumvit Rd., Toongsukhla, Sriracha, Chonburi 20230 Tel: +66 (0) 3840-4900 Fax: +66 (0) 3840-4999, +66 (0) 3840-4997 Email: chonburi@boi.go.th Overseas Offices BEIJING Thailand Board of Investment, Beijing Office Royal Thai Embassy, No.40 Guang Hua Rd., Beijing 100600 P.R.C. Tel: +86-10-6532-4510 Fax: +86-10-6532-1620 Email: beijing@boi.go.th FRANKFURT Thailand Board of Investment, Frankfurt Office Royal Thai Embassy, Bethmann Str. 58, 5.OG 60311 Frankfurt am Main Federal Republic of Germany Tel: +49 (0) 69-9291-230 Fax: +49 (0) 69-9291-2320 Email: fra@boi.go.th GUANGZHOU Thailand Board of Investment, Guangzhou Office Investment Promotion Section, Royal Thai Consulate-General, Room 1216-1218, Garden Tower, 368 Huanshi Dong Rd., Guangzhou 510064 P.R.C Tel: +86-20-8333-8999 ext. 1216-8, +86-20-8387-7770 Fax: +86-20-8387-2700 Email: guangzhou@boi.go.th LOS ANGELES Thailand Board of Investment, Los Angeles Office Royal Thai Consulate-General, 611 North Larchmont Boulevard, 3rd Floor, Los Angeles CA 90004, U.S.A. Tel: +1-323-960-1199 Fax: +1-323-960-1190 Email: boila@boi.go.th SEOUL Thailand Board of Investment, Seoul Office #1804, 18th Floor, Coryo Daeyungak Tower, 25-5, Chungmuro 1-ga, Jung-gu, Seoul, 100-706, Korea Tel: +82-2-319-9998 Fax: +82-2-319-9997 Email: seoul@boi.go.th SHANGHAI Thailand Board of Investment, Shanghai Office Royal Thai Consulate-General, 15th Floor, Crystal Century Tower, 567 Weihai Rd., Shanghai 200041, P.R.C Tel: +86-21-6288-9728-9 Fax: +86-21-6288-9730 Email: shanghai@boi.go.th STOCKHOLM Thailand Board of Investment, Stockholm Office Stureplan 4C 4th Floor, 114 35 Stockholm, Sweden Tel: +46 (0) 8463 1158, +46 (0) 8463 1174-75 Fax: +46 (0) 8463 1160 Email: stockholm@boi.go.th SYDNEY Thailand Board of Investment, Sydney Office Suite 101, Level 1, 234 George Street, Sydney, New South Wales 2000, Australia Tel: +61-2-9252-4884 Fax: +61-2-9252-2883 Email: sydney@boi.go.th NEW YORK Thailand Board of Investment, New York Office 61 Broadway Avenue, Suite 2810, New York, N.Y. 10006, U.S.A. Tel: +1-212-422-9009 Fax: +1-212-422-9119 Email: nyc@boi.go.th TAIPEI Thailand Board of Investment, Taipei Office Taipei World Trade Center, 3rd Floor, Room 3E 39-40 No.5 Xin-Yi Rd., Sec. 5 Taipei 110, Taiwan R.O.C. Tel: +886-2-2345-6663 Fax: +886-2-2345-9223 Email: taipei@boi.go.th OSAKA Thailand Board of Investment, Osaka Office Royal Thai Consulate-General, Bangkok Bank Building, 7th Floor, 1-9-16 Kyutaro-Machi, Chuo-Ku, Osaka 541-0056 Japan Tel: +81 (0) 6-6271-1395 Fax: +81 (0) 6-6271-1394 Email: osaka@boi.go.th TOKYO Thailand Board of Investment, Tokyo Office Royal Thai Embassy, 8th Fl., Fukuda Building West, 2-11-3, Akasaka, Minato-ku, Tokyo 107-0052 Japan Tel: +81 (0) 3-3582-1806 Fax: +81 (0) 3-3589-5176 Email: tyo@boi.go.th PARIS Thailand Board of Investment, Paris Office Ambassade Royale de Thailande, 8, Rue Greuze, 75116 Paris, France Tel: +33 (0) 1-5690-2600-1 Fax: +33 (0) 1-5690-2602 Email: par@boi.go.th
  • 20. www.boi.go.th 555 Vibhavadi-Rangsit Rd., Chatuchak, Bangkok 10900, Thailand Tel: +66 2553 8111 Fax: +66 2553 8222 E-mail: head@boi.go.th BOI 2013