Mcccormick CEO Brendon Fole told CNBC Gym crammer On Thursday that the Spice Maker is assessing how the new tariffs will affect sourcing for its products.

“This is a large area,” said Foli. “Agricultural effects are probably when we are looking at the tariff effect.”

Foli said that the company has done “a good job that reduced the tariff effect” in the rest of the year. He said that it is important to understand that 90% of the products sold in the US have been made domestic. However, he continued, most of the components are sour from abroad as many can be grown in America

For example, he said, black pepper can be obtained from various markets around the world, including Brazil, Indonesia or Vietnam.

McCormic estimated that when it was reported Income Thursday morning. Close, the shares were more than 5%. On earning calls, Foli said that consumers “are suited to economic pressures” and “continue to spend on taste and do not compromise on taste.” He said that the percentage of food cooked at home sits above the east-Panduk levels, and he suggested that consumers also focus more on health on welfare.

Foli told Kramer that the quarter was inspired by an increase in consumer volume throughout the business, and he also appreciated the work of McCormic with Food and Beverages Brands. He said that the company’s portfolio is well for the future and lends itself for various occasions.

According to Foli, McCormic products are “fundamentally healthy”, indicating that they can do good in a health-conscious environment.

“The best way to describe McCormic, while other calories are competing, we taste them,” Foli said.