Find HS Code and trade information for christmas ring green

Harmonized System Code Classification

Found 12 matching results (CN → US)
HS Code Official Doc Tariff Rate Origin Destination Effective Date
9503000071 Doc 30.0% CN US 2025-05-12
9503000090 Doc 30.0% CN US 2025-05-12
9505101000 Doc 37.5% CN US 2025-05-12
9505104020 Doc 30.0% CN US 2025-05-12
3926903300 Doc 36.5% CN US 2025-05-12
3926909905 Doc 42.8% CN US 2025-05-12
3924104000 Doc 33.4% CN US 2025-05-12
3924905650 Doc 40.9% CN US 2025-05-12
7113195045 Doc 43.0% CN US 2025-05-12
7113195090 Doc 43.0% CN US 2025-05-12
7117110000 Doc 45.5% CN US 2025-05-12
7117904500 Doc 30.0% CN US 2025-05-12

Christmas Ring (Green)

A Christmas ring, specifically a green one, is a traditional confection often associated with the holiday season, particularly in Europe and North America.

Material:

These rings are primarily made of a hard, sugar-based candy. The base is typically a clear or translucent sugar boiled to a hard crack stage. Green coloring, traditionally derived from plant extracts but now commonly achieved with food coloring, is incorporated into the sugar mixture.

Purpose:

Historically, Christmas rings served as small, affordable treats for children during the Christmas season. They hold a symbolic association with the Christmas wreath and the festive spirit of the holiday. They are primarily a novelty candy item.

Function:

The ring's primary function is consumption. They are designed to be eaten, offering a sweet, hard candy flavor. The ring shape allows it to be worn briefly as a playful accessory before being eaten.

Usage Scenarios:

Common Types:

While variations exist, most green Christmas rings share a core characteristic:


Based on the provided information, the declared goods "christmas ring green" can be classified under the following HS codes:

Regarding HS code 9505101000 and 9505104020, the goods are classified as articles for Christmas festivities.

Regarding HS code 7117904500, please note that the classification as "toy jewelry" and the valuation requirement (not over 20 cents per dozen pieces) must be met for accurate classification.