The total consumption of grains increased by one per cent, up to 80 kg. The consumption of wheat, oats and rice grew by approximately half a kilo. Rye consumption remained almost unchanged. Barley consumption, on the other, hand dropped by approximately half a kilo.
Almost nine per cent more poultry meat was consumed in 2016 than during the previous year. The consumption of beef, pork and lamb remained unchanged.
Egg consumption continued to grow. Almost 12 kg of eggs per capita were consumed in 2016, totalling a growth of approximately three per cent from the year before.
The consumption of skimmed milk decreased by nearly ten per cent on the previous year. Consumption of low-fat milk and whole milk remained almost unchanged on the previous year. A total of 118 litres of milk were consumed per capita in 2016, almost four per cent less than in the previous year.
The consumption of sour milk dropped slightly and that of curdled milk (viili) stagnated on the previous year, whereas yoghurt consumption dropped by nearly five per cent.
The consumption of fresh fruit grew by approximately five per cent, reaching a little over 60 kg per year. A total of some 7 kg of fruit preserves and dried fruit were consumed.