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While there are plenty of benefits in attending Russia’s largest food and drink event, WorldFood Moscow, as part of a group, there are lots of advantages in attending as an independent. Let’s find out what they are.

WorldFood Moscow has been named as one of the "Top 10 overseas exhibitions welcomed by Chinese enterprises" in Imp-Exp Executive Magazine's latest roundup of industry trends.

As WorldFood Moscow is Russia’s top food and drink exhibition, it offers multiple ways for producers in sanctioned states to stay in Russia’s extensive food market. Let’s take a look at how.

2018 continues to be an interesting year for the Russian food and drink market. Join us as we review some of the latest trends and stories coming from the country right here.

WorldFood Moscow covers the big food groups, like meat and dairy and fruits and vegetables – but it also includes everything else. Grocery and staple food producers are an essential part of the show’s makeup.

As a member of the EU, Greece is restricted in what it can and can’t export to Russia. Even so, there are some massive sectors that still need filling in Russia’s colossal food and drink market.

Dairy was one of the biggest sectors hit by Russia’s ban on foodstuff imports from the EU, US, and other former top suppliers. This meant Russia had to look further afield to suit domestic demand – reaching out to milk and dairy firms from across the globe.

Tea and Russia are perfect partners – and as the world’s largest importer, it’s a goldmine for foreign manufacturers.

Coffee has long since emerged as a great contender for tea across the world – and now this trend is hitting Russia.

Who doesn’t like confectionery? From East to West, sweets, chocolates, and candies dance across the palates of millions of happy consumers – and Russia is no stranger to the sweeter things in life.