1702 - Other sugars, including chemically pure lactose, maltose, glucose and fructose, in solid form; sugar syrups not containing added flavoring or coloring matter; artificial honey, whether or not mixed with natural honey; caramel:
Sub-classifications
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1702 20
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1702 2022
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1702 2022 10
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1702 2022 90
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1702 2024
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1702 2024 10
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1702 2024 90
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1702 2028
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1702 2028 10
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1702 2028 90
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1702 2040
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1702 2040 10
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1702 2040 40
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1702 2040 50
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-
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1702 2040 60
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1702 2040 70
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-
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1702 3040
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1702 3040 45
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1702 3040 65
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1702 3040 75
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1702 3040 85
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1702 4040 00
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1702 5000 00
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1702 6040
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1702 6040 30
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1702 6040 50
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1702 6040 90
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1702 9035 00
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1702 9040 00
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1702 9058 00
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1702 9068 00
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1702 9090 00
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Overview
Category 1702 of the Harmonized Tariff Schedule encompasses a broad range of "other sugars" beyond refined sucrose. This includes chemically pure forms of lactose, maltose, glucose, and fructose when presented in solid form. Additionally, the scope extends to sugar syrups that have not been flavored or colored, artificial honey (whether pure or mixed with natural honey), and caramel. These are typically products derived from natural sources but undergo further processing or isolation of specific sugar compounds.
Distinguishing Category 1702 from its sibling categories at the Chapter 17 level is crucial for accurate classification. While other headings within Chapter 17 might focus on raw sugar, refined sugar (sucrose), or confectionery, 1702 specifically targets less common or chemically isolated sugars, syrups derived from these sugars, and caramel. For instance, pure sucrose would fall under a different heading. This category acts as a catch-all for these particular sugar-based products that do not fit into more narrowly defined headings.
This category is further subdivided to provide more granular classification based on the specific type of sugar or syrup. Subcategories exist to differentiate lactose and lactose syrup, maple sugar and syrup, various forms of glucose and glucose syrup (categorized by fructose content), and other forms of fructose and fructose syrup. The distinction also includes invert sugar and blends, allowing for precise identification of the composition and intended use of the imported or exported goods.