Difference between revisions of "Reusing Open Food Facts Data"

Latest revision as of 09:16, 18 November 2024

Open Food Facts data is released as Open Data: it can be reused freely by anyone, under the Open Database License (ODBL). While this page is related to practical reuse, you must really be aware of rights and duties provided by the Open Database License (ODBL).

Where is the data?

You'll find different kind of ways to get the data.

Looking for a selection of products?

Then use the advanced search. The Open Food Facts advanced search feature allows to download selections of the data. See: https://world.openfoodfacts.org/cgi/search.pl

When your search is done, you will be able to download the selection in CSV or Excel format, just give a try!

Do notice you can download up to 10,000 results only. If you need to download more results you have to use some other methods described below.

Looking for the whole database?

The whole database can be downloaded at https://world.openfoodfacts.org/data

It's very big. Open Food Facts hosts more than 2,800,000 products (as of April 2023). So you will probably need skills to reuse the data.

You'll be able to find here different kinds of data.

The MongoDB daily export

It represents the most complete data; it's very big and you have to know how to deal with MongoDB. It's very big! More than 30GB uncompressed.

The JSONL daily export

There is a daily export of the whole database in JSONL format (sometimes called LDJSON or NDJSON) where each line is a JSON object. It represents the same data as the MongoDB export. The file is 4,8GB (2022-10), compressed with gzip. It takes more than 14GB uncompressed.

You can find it at https://static.openfoodfacts.org/data/openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz

The CSV daily export

It contains all the products, but with a subset of the database fields. This subset is very large and include main characteristics (EAN, name, brand...), many tags (such as categories, origins, labels, packaging...), ingredients and nutrition facts. Thus, it is generally fitted to the majority of usages. It's a 2.3GB file (as of April 2020), so it can't be opened by Libre Office or Excel with an 8GB machine.

How to reuse?

CSV daily export

csvkit tips

csvkit is a very efficient tool to manipulate huge amounts of CSV data. Here are some useful tips to manipulate Open Food Facts CSV export.

Converting whole Open Food Facts "CSV" export to regular CSV. Open Food Facts export use tabs as separator: it should be called TSV (tab separated values) instead of CSV (comma separated values). csvkit can convert TSV file into CSV very easily:

$ csvclean -t en.openfoodfacts.org.products.csv > myCSV.csv

Selecting 2 columns. Selecting two or three columns can be useful for some usages. Extracting two columns produce a smaller CSV file which can be opened by common softwares such as Libre Office or Excel. The following command creates a CSV file (brands.csv) containing two columns from Open Food Facts (code and brands). (It generally takes more than 2 minutes, depending on your computer.)

$ csvcut -t -c code,brands en.openfoodfacts.org.products.csv > brands.csv

Selecting products based on a regular expression. csvkit can search in some specified fields, allowing to make powerful selections. The following command creates a CSV file (selection.csv) containing all products where the barcode (code) is beginning by 325798 (-r "^325798(.*)").

$ csvgrep -t -c code -r "^325798(.*)" en.openfoodfacts.org.products.csv > selection.csv

The following command creates a CSV file (calissons.csv) containing all products where the category (categories) is containing "calisson".

$ csvgrep -t -c categories -r "calisson" en.openfoodfacts.org.products.csv > calisson.csv

Import CSV in PostgreSQL

See this article: https://blog-postgresql.verite.pro/2018/12/21/import-openfoodfacts.html (in french, but should be understandable with Google Translator).

Alternative way - feel free to use a project from github: https://github.com/ArchiMageAlex/off_converter

Import CSV to SQLite

The repository foodrescue-content contains Ruby scripts that import Open Food Facts CSV data into a SQLite database with full table normalization. Only a few fields are imported so far, but this can be extended easily. Data imported so far includes:

barcode number
product name
product categories
product countries
full categories hierarchy imported from the categories.txt taxonomy (see)

Import CSV to DuckDB

DuckDB is very close to SQLite, except it has higher performances: database size is 3 times lighter, and requests performs 5-10 times better.

# Discard invalid characters
# duckdb doesn't like invalid UTF8. It did not want to read some parquet file as such, with the following error:
# Error: near line 1: Invalid Input Error: Invalid string encoding found in Parquet file: value "........."
# (occuring namely on this product: https://world.openfoodfacts.org/product/9900109008673?rev=4 )
# The issue, and its solution below, seems to be well-known: https://til.simonwillison.net/linux/iconv
iconv -f utf-8 -t utf-8 -c en.openfoodfacts.org.products.csv -o en.openfoodfacts.org.products.converted.csv

# Create duckdb database and import data
duckdb products.db <<EOF
CREATE TABLE products AS
    SELECT * FROM read_csv_auto('en.openfoodfacts.org.products.converted.csv', quote='', sample_size=3000000, delim='\t');
EOF

# Then you can try a SQL request
duckdb products.db -csv <<EOF
SELECT * FROM products
  WHERE completeness > 0.99 -- products with a good level of completeness
  ORDER BY last_modified_datetime LIMIT 10;
EOF

We wrote a detailled article about using DuckDB with the Open Food Facts database. Check it out!

Python

There are some articles dealing with using Python language to explore Open Food Facts data.

Step by step commands: http://www.xavierdupre.fr/app/ensae_teaching_cs/helpsphinx/notebooks/prepare_data_2017.html (also in french)

Python notebooks are great to learn Open Food Facts data, as they mix code and results together:

R stat

For people who have R stat skills, there are more than 50 notebooks from Kaggle community.

Moreover, here a link to transform .bson file to a dataframe: https://github.com/gnaweric/openfoodfact_database_queries

With the use of {mongolite}, first connect to the base, then import the .bson file, then get a sample of it to make sure it is ready. Finally save it to a .rdata file for example.

Beware, each line is a product and some variable need to be unnest: tidyverser::unnest_wider()

JSONL delta exports

Every day, Open Food Facts exports all the products created during the last 24 hours. The documentation of this export can be found in the /data page.

If you don't have MongoDB and just want to use these delta exports to build an up-to-date database, you can merge each export with the help of jq tool.

$ gunzip products_1638076899_1638162314.json.gz # will decompress the file
$ wc -l products_1638076899_1638162314.json # will count the number of products in this export (in JSONL each line is a JSON object)
$ jq -c '. + .' 2021-11-30.json products_1638162314_1638248379.json > 2021-12-01.json # merge the delta with previous complete data

JSONL export

JSONL is a huge file! It's not possible to play with it with common editors or common tools. There is some command line tools that allows interesting things, like DuckDB or jq.

DuckDB

DuckDB recognizes the compressed JSONL file, there is no need to uncompress it. You can start playing with JSONL export with very few commands.

At first create a DuckDB file:

$ duckdb off.db

Then you can start playing with SQL commands.

SELECT code, product_name, countries_en FROM read_ndjson('openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz', ignore_errors=True) 
WHERE countries_en LIKE "%Germany%" LIMIT 10;

The advantages of DuckDB over the other solutions are that it is straightfoward and very fast.

If you want to go further, you can check the blog article from Jeremy Arancio.

jq

start decompress the file (be careful => 14GB after decompression):

$ gunzip openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz

work on a small subset to test. E.g. for 100 products:

$ head -n 100 openfoodfacts-products.jsonl > small.jsonl

You can start playing with jq. Here are examples.

$ cat small.jsonl | jq . # print all file in JSON format

$ cat small.jsonl | jq -r .code # print all products' codes.

$ cat small.jsonl | jq -r '[.code,.product_name] | @csv' # output CSV data containing code,product_name

Then you can try on the whole database:

$ cat openfoodfacts-products.jsonl | jq -r '[.code,.product_name] | @csv' > names.csv # output CSV file (name.csv) containing all products with code,product_name

If you don't have enough disk space to uncompress the .gz file, you can use zcat directly on the compressed file. Example:

$ zcat openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz | jq -r '[.code,.product_name] | @csv' # output CSV data containing code,product_name

Filtering JSONL export with jq

Filtering a specific country:

$ zcat openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz | jq '. | select(.countries_tags[]? == "en:germany")'

The previous command produces a json output containing all the products sold in Germany. If you want a JSONL output, add -c parameter.

$ zcat openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz | jq -c '. | select(.countries_tags[]? == "en:germany")'

You can add multiple filters and export the result to a CSV file. For example, here is a command that 1. selects products having the Nutri-Score computed and belonging to the TOP 90% most scanned products in 2020, and 2. exports barcode (code) and number of scans (scans_n) as a CSV file.

$ zcat openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz | jq -r '. | select(.misc_tags[]? == "en:nutriscore-computed" and .popularity_tags[]? == "top-90-percent-scans-2020") | [.code,.scans_n] | @csv' > displayed.ns.in.top90.2020.world.csv

Filtering barcodes which are different from a code containing 1 to 13 digits:

$ zcat openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz | jq -r '. | select(.code|test("^[0-9]{1,13}$") | not) | .code' > ean_gt_13.csv

Some part of the data are arrays, you must aggregate them using join for CSV export. For example, to export each product and its states in CSV:

$ zcat openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz | jq -r '[.code,(.states_tags|join(","))] | @csv'

Selecting products with quality issues and exporting the barcode and the issues in CSV:

$ zcat openfoodfacts-products.jsonl.gz | jq -r '. | select(.data_quality_errors_tags[]? != "")' | jq -r '[.code,(.data_quality_errors_tags|join(","))] | @csv'

These operations can be quite long (more than 10 minutes depending on your computer and your selection).

Parquet file hosted on Hugging Face (beta)

The Parquet format is currently in beta, meaning it shouldn't be used in production yet.

A simplified version of the JSONL export (the whole database) is also available in the Parquet format. In the conversion process, we filtered out columns that contain duplicate information, are intended for internal debugging, or are not relevant to users.

The Parquet format has proved to be handy:

Data are organized by column, rather than by row, which saves storage space and speeds up analytics queries, i.e. you can select just the columns you care about, optimizing query performances, even on entry-level computers,

Highly efficient data compression and decompression, making it good for storing and sharing big data of any kind,

Supports complex data types and advanced nested data structures.

The dataset is available on the Hugging Face platform, a collaborative Machine Learning ecosystem where developers and researchers can share models and datasets.

In-browser queries

Just go the dataset's page -- https://huggingface.co/datasets/openfoodfacts/product-database -- and click on the "SQL" yellow button.

You'll see a SQL interface in your browser, where you can perform queries.

DuckDB to query the database

Here again, this great tool allows to request remote parquet files with the command line.

$ duckdb :memory: "SELECT * from 'https://huggingface.co/datasets/openfoodfacts/product-database/resolve/main/food.parquet' LIMIT 10;"

The request can be a bit long (~15 seconds).

From the command line, through the local filesystem

If you want faster results, just download the parquet file from Hugging Face. You'll then be able to query the file with DuckDB, with better request times.

You can easily install DuckDB on your Command Line Interface (CLI) by reading our blog post.

$ duckdb :memory: "SELECT * from 'food.parquet' LIMIT 10;"

How to exploit the Parquet database using DuckDB: Use-Cases

The OFF database contains a variety of data in different format, such as TEXTS, LISTS, DICTIONNARIES, DATES, and even more...

But no worries, DuckDB handles any type of data! Learn how to use the database by solving the most common use-cases asked by the community:

TEXT fields

Search by Name

Ex: search for all product name containing the term "beurre"

SELECT code, product_name 
FROM read_parquet('food.parquet') 
WHERE product_name
ILIKE '%beurre%';
┌───────────────┬──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┐
│     code      │                         product_name                         │
│    varchar    │                           varchar                            │
├───────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ 0000234022960 │ Croissants pur beurre                                        │
│ 0002000013363 │ Grandes galettes au beurre                                   │
│ 0008421369416 │ Brioche Pur Beurre                                           │
│ 00089739      │ Beurre doux                                                  │
│ 0016073123478 │ Beurre d'arachide en poudre                                  │
│       ·       │              ·                                               │
│       ·       │              ·                                               │
│       ·       │              ·                                               │
│ 3560071532741 │ Beurre demi-sel À teneur réduite en matière grasse 60% Mat…  │
│ 77646187      │ Beurre sans sel                                              │
│ 3596710524006 │ Cosmia crème corps nourrissante - beurre de macadamia + ni…  │
│ 3596710523986 │ Cosmia crème mains nourrissante - au beurre de karité et à…  │
│ 4820154481786 │ Petit Beurre                                                 │
├───────────────┴──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ 13791 rows (10 shown)                                              2 columns │ 
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

Search by category

Ex: search for all product belonging to "plant-based food" and "cereals" categories

SELECT code, product_name 
FROM read_parquet('food.parquet')
WHERE categories ILIKE '%plant-based foods%' AND categories ILIKE '%cereal%';
┌───────────────┬───────────────────────────────────────────┐
│     code      │               product_name                │
│    varchar    │                  varchar                  │
├───────────────┼───────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ 0000127534587 │ Today's temptations, lithuanian rye bread │
│ 0000236555909 │ Bakers Best, White Bread                  │
│ 0000236598784 │ Bakers Best, Rye Bread                    │
│ 0000946909078 │ Augason Farms, Vital Wheat Gluten         │
│ 0003026400168 │ Grainaissance, mochi, cashew-date         │
│       ·       │         ·                                 │
│       ·       │         ·                                 │
│       ·       │         ·                                 │
│ 0003003400513 │ Bread, hearty rye                         │
│ 0003003400510 │ Stone Ground Wheat Bread                  │
│ 0003003400514 │ Homestyle potato bread                    │
│ 20043131      │ Sliced Plain Bagel                        │
│ 7020656900144 │ Havregranola Jordbær og bringebær         │
├───────────────┴───────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ 51377 rows (10 shown)                           2 columns │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

Who are the biggest contributors?

Ex: Top 10 best contributors in OFF

SELECT creator, count(*) AS count 
FROM read_parquet('food.parquet')
GROUP BY creator 
ORDER BY count DESC 
LIMIT 10;
┌────────────────────────────┬─────────┐
│          creator           │  count  │
│          varchar           │  int64  │
├────────────────────────────┼─────────┤
│ kiliweb                    │ 1883982 │
│ foodvisor                  │  208270 │
│ openfoodfacts-contributors │  199459 │
│ usda-ndb-import            │  169554 │
│ org-database-usda          │  134461 │
│ prepperapp                 │  110841 │
│ macrofactor                │   92148 │
│ foodless                   │   87839 │
│ smoothie-app               │   74339 │
│ inf                        │   37999 │
├────────────────────────────┴─────────┤
│ 10 rows                    2 columns │
└──────────────────────────────────────┘

DATE & ARRAY fields

Number of added products per year

--entry_dates_tags is a list of texts. We take the value at position 3: the year
SELECT entry_dates_tags[3] AS year, count(*) AS count 
FROM read_parquet('food.parquet') 
GROUP BY year 
ORDER BY year DESC;
┌─────────┬────────┐
│  year   │ count  │
│ varchar │ int64  │
├─────────┼────────┤
│ 2024    │ 463257 │
│ 2023    │ 361240 │
│ 2022    │ 598326 │
│ 2021    │ 514052 │
│ 2020    │ 466269 │
│ 2019    │ 364272 │
│ 2018    │ 318010 │
│ 2017    │ 279737 │
│ 2016    │  44618 │
│ 2015    │  33968 │
│ 2014    │  12892 │
│ 2013    │   9587 │
│ 2012    │   4267 │
│ 1970    │      3 │
│         │      1 │
├─────────┴────────┤
│     15 rows      │
└──────────────────┘

DICTIONNARY fields

Extract macro-nutriments

Nutriments are stored as a dictionnary {"proteins": "4.2", "proteins_unit": "g", ...}

--TRY_CAST attributes the FLOAT type to the extracted value, while preventing errors
SET threads to 4; --avoid out of memory issue by limiting the number of threads
SELECT
  code,
  product_name,
  TRY_CAST(nutriments -> 'proteins' AS FLOAT) as proteins, 
  TRY_CAST(nutriments -> 'fat' AS FLOAT) as fat,
  TRY_CAST(nutriments -> 'carbohydrates' AS FLOAT) as carbohydrates
FROM read_parquet('food.parquet')
WHERE 
  (nutriments ->> 'proteins_unit') = 'g' AND 
  (nutriments ->> 'fat_unit') = 'g' AND 
  (nutriments ->> 'carbohydrates_unit') = 'g';
┌───────────────┬──────────────────────────────────────────────┬───────────┬───────┬───────────────┐
│     code      │                 product_name                 │ proteins  │  fat  │ carbohydrates │
│    varchar    │                   varchar                    │   float   │ float │     float     │
├───────────────┼──────────────────────────────────────────────┼───────────┼───────┼───────────────┤
│ 0000101209159 │ Véritable pâte à tartiner noisettes chocol…  │       8.0 │  48.0 │          36.0 │
│ 0000105000011 │ Lagg's, chamomile herbal tea                 │       0.0 │   0.0 │          70.0 │
│ 0000105000042 │ Lagg's, herbal tea, peppermint               │       0.0 │   0.0 │          1.47 │
│ 0000105000059 │ Linden Flowers Tea                           │       0.0 │   0.0 │         53.33 │
│ 0000105000073 │ Herbal Tea, Hibiscus                         │     66.67 │   0.0 │          60.0 │
│       ·       │      ·                                       │        ·  │    ·  │            ·  │
│       ·       │      ·                                       │        ·  │    ·  │            ·  │
│       ·       │      ·                                       │        ·  │    ·  │            ·  │
│ 4711252014016 │ Peanup choco                                 │      15.8 │  32.0 │          34.6 │
│ 18785784      │ Not required                                 │       1.4 │  16.0 │          17.0 │
│ 4994860304117 │ 塩羊羮                                       │       3.9 │   0.5 │          60.6 │
│ 5601312079989 │ Mini delícias (cobertas com chocolate de l…  │ 6.3333335 │  24.0 │          64.0 │
│ 8017104001033 │ Peperoni grigliati                           │       1.8 │   0.1 │           7.6 │
├───────────────┴──────────────────────────────────────────────┴───────────┴───────┴───────────────┤
│ 2396027 rows (10 shown)                                                                5 columns │
└──────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

Enjoy playing with the database!

MongoDB dump

The MongoDB dump needs to be reused with MongoDB. It allows building a full replication of the Open Food Facts database and use MongoDB for selecting, filtering and exporting data. Using MongoDB allows faster manipulations compared to the other methods.

First, you need a running MongoDB installation. Open Food Facts is using MongoDB 4.4. It has been reported that prior version should not work for Open Food Facts dump.

You can see here a quick tutorial on how to install MongoDB on Debian 10 or Debian 11.

Import Open Food Facts MongoDB dump into MongoDB

# Download
wget https://static.openfoodfacts.org/data/openfoodfacts-mongodbdump.gz

# Import (no need to uncompress)
# --nsFrom=off.products           # source of the database / collection
# --nsTo=mydatabase.mycollection  # local database / collection
# --drop                          # Before restoring the collections from the dumped backup, drops the collections from the target database.
#                                 # --drop does not drop collections that are not in the backup.
mongorestore -vvvvv  --gzip --archive="./openfoodfacts-mongodbdump.gz" --nsFrom=off.products --nsTo=mydatabase.mycollection --drop

(Deprecated) Import Open Food Facts MongoDB dump into MongoDB

# Download and decompress the dump
wget https://static.openfoodfacts.org/data/openfoodfacts-mongodbdump.tar.gz
tar -xzf openfoodfacts-mongodbdump.tar.gz

# Restore all the database. mongorestore recreates indexes recorded by mongodump.
mongorestore --drop ./dump
# => 2254885 document(s) restored successfully. 0 document(s) failed to restore.

#On newer versions of mongorestore, you can use `--gzip --archive=openfoodfacts-mongodbdump.tar.gz`

Play with the database

# Display 5 first products in JSON format, using pagination
# https://www.codementor.io/@arpitbhayani/fast-and-efficient-pagination-in-mongodb-9095flbqr
mongo off --eval 'db.products.find().limit(5).pretty().shellPrint()' --quiet

# Combined with JQ (JSON tool) to provide colors
# JQ has to installed separatly. See https://stedolan.github.io/jq/
mongo off --eval 'db.products.find().limit(5).pretty().shellPrint()' --quiet | jq .

# Combined with JQ (JSON tool) to provide colors and compact output (each JSON object on a single line (aka JSONL format))
mongo off --eval 'db.products.find().limit(5).pretty().shellPrint()' --quiet | jq . -c

# Get products from Germany; return fields "code" and "counties_tags"; limit to 2 products
mongo off --eval 'db.products.find({countries_tags: "en:germany"}, {code: 1, countries_tags: 1}).limit(2).pretty().shellPrint()' --quiet

# get the data from one field without _id
mongo off --eval 'db.products.find({countries_tags: "en:germany"}, {_id: 0, countries_tags: 1}).limit(2).pretty().shellPrint()' --quiet

Export the database

# Exports
# See: https://www.mongodb.com/docs/database-tools/mongoexport/


# 1. The "aggregate" way
mongo off --eval 'db.products.aggregate([{$match: {product_name: "Coke"}},{$out: "result"}])'

mongoexport --db off --collection result --fields code,product_name --type=csv --out result.csv


# 2. the -q,--query option way

# Export 5 first german products 
mongoexport -d off -c products --type=csv --fields code,countries_tags -q '{"countries_tags": "en:germany"}}' --out report.csv --limit 5

# Export to STDIN in CSV format; notice option --quiet
mongoexport -d off -c products --type=csv --fields code,countries_tags -q '{"countries_tags": "en:germany"}' --limit 5 --quiet

# How long to export all German products?
time mongoexport -d off -c products --type=csv --fields code,countries_tags -q '{"countries_tags": "en:germany"}' --out report.csv
# real	0m10.135s

# Specify the fields in a file containing the line-separated list of fields to export (--fieldFile option)
# Official csv export fields are coming from @export_fields variable in /lib/ProductOpener/Config_off.pm
mongoexport -d off -c products --type=csv --fieldFile official_csv_export_fields.txt -q '{"countries_tags": "en:germany"}' --limit 5 --quiet

List all fields used in the database

# Open Food Facts database contains hundreds of fields.

# An easy way to list them all is to use "variety" Schema Analyzer:
# https://github.com/variety/variety

# 1. Install "variety"
git clone https://github.com/variety/variety.git

# 2. Use it
cd ./variety

# Analyzing can be very long (hours). You can restrict the analysis to a small number
time mongo off --eval "var collection = 'products', limit = 1000" variety.js > off_schema_1000.txt
# (17 s)

time mongo off --eval "var collection = 'products', limit = 10000" variety.js > off_schema_10000.txt
# (3 minutes)

time mongo off --eval "var collection = 'products', limit = 100000" variety.js > off_schema_100000.txt
# (75 minutes)

time mongo off --eval "var collection = 'products'" variety.js > off_schema_all.txt
# (more than two days)

CSV export via SQL (beta)

We are testing a new kind of tool to provide the data: every day an SQL database is fed by the regular daily CSV export, and published online thanks to Datasette tool.

The tool, called Mirabelle, can be found here: http://mirabelle.openfoodfacts.org/

The whole CSV export can be found here: http://mirabelle.openfoodfacts.org/products/all

The tool supports simple queries with a form, and also facet navigation.
For those who know SQL language, it allows rich and complex queries.

What's different with Open Food Facts advanced search?

It's possible to export selections with more than 10,000 products (eg. big queries by countries).
It's possible to build queries by date.
It allows richer queries with OR, AND, NOT, REGEXP, etc.
It is possible to restrict the number of fields displayed and exported.
It is possible to order results by any field.

Example

1 -- Build your query (or ask someone to build it for you)

Eg. all German products that have been scanned at least one time.

-- Products from Germany that have been scanned at least one time
select code, product_name from [all]
where countries_en like "%germany%" and unique_scans_n is not null
order by unique_scans_n desc
-- the limit here displays 20 results; the link "CSV without limit" below allow you to download all the data without limit
limit 20

https://mirabelle.openfoodfacts.org/products?sql=--+Products+from+Germany+that+have+been+scanned+at+least+one+time%0D%0Aselect+code%2C+product_name+from+%5Ball%5D%0D%0Awhere+countries_en+like+%22%25germany%25%22+and+unique_scans_n+is+not+null%0D%0Aorder+by+unique_scans_n+desc%0D%0A--+the+limit+here+displays+20+results%3B+the+link+%22CSV+without+limit%22+below+allows+to+download+all+the+data+without+limit%0D%0Alimit+20

2 -- Click on the link "CSV without limit"

Maybe you have to wait several seconds. It will download a product.csv file.

Tips

Several fields -- such as countries_en, categories_en, etc. -- contain multiple values. To query a particular value you have to use the operator like and use percents like this: like %italy%.

@@ Line 189: / Line 189: @@
 * Supports complex data types and advanced nested data structures.
-The dataset is available on the [https://huggingface.co/datasets/openfoodfacts/product-database Hugging Face] plateforme, a collaborative Machine Learning ecosystem where developers and researchers can share models and datasets.
+The dataset is available on the [https://huggingface.co/datasets/openfoodfacts/product-database Hugging Face] platform, a collaborative Machine Learning ecosystem where developers and researchers can share models and datasets.
 ==== In-browser queries ====
@@ Line 198: / Line 198: @@
 ==== DuckDB to query the database ====
 Here again, this great tool allows to request remote parquet files with the command line.
-  $ duckdb :memory: "SELECT * from '<nowiki>https://huggingface.co/datasets/openfoodfacts/product-database/resolve/main/products.parquet'</nowiki> LIMIT 10;"
+  $ duckdb :memory: "SELECT * from 'https://huggingface.co/datasets/openfoodfacts/product-database/resolve/main/food<nowiki/>.parquet' LIMIT 10;"
 The request can be a bit long (~15 seconds).
@@ Line 205: / Line 205: @@
 You can easily install DuckDB on your Command Line Interface (CLI) by reading our [https://blog.openfoodfacts.org/en/news/food-transparency-in-the-palm-of-your-hand-explore-the-largest-open-food-database-using-duckdb-%F0%9F%A6%86x%F0%9F%8D%8A blog post].
-  $ duckdb :memory: "SELECT * from 'products.parquet' LIMIT 10;"
+  $ duckdb :memory: "SELECT * from 'food.parquet' LIMIT 10;"
 ==== How to exploit the Parquet database using DuckDB: Use-Cases ====
@@ Line 218: / Line 218: @@
 ''Ex: search for all product name containing the term "beurre"''
   SELECT code, product_name
-  FROM read_parquet('products.parquet')
+  FROM read_parquet('food.parquet')
   WHERE product_name
   ILIKE '%beurre%';
@@ Line 246: / Line 246: @@
 ''Ex:'' ''search for all product belonging to "plant-based food" and "cereals" categories''
   SELECT code, product_name
-  FROM read_parquet('products.parquet')
+  FROM read_parquet('food.parquet')
   WHERE categories ILIKE '%plant-based foods%' AND categories ILIKE '%cereal%';
   ┌───────────────┬───────────────────────────────────────────┐
@@ Line 273: / Line 273: @@
 ''Ex: Top 10 best contributors in OFF''
   SELECT creator, count(*) AS count
-  FROM read_parquet('products.parquet')
+  FROM read_parquet('food.parquet')
   GROUP BY creator
   ORDER BY count DESC
@@ Line 301: / Line 301: @@
   --entry_dates_tags is a list of texts. We take the value at position 3: the year
   SELECT entry_dates_tags[3] AS year, count(*) AS count
-  FROM read_parquet('products.parquet')
+  FROM read_parquet('food.parquet')
   GROUP BY year
   ORDER BY year DESC;
@@ Line 340: / Line 340: @@
     TRY_CAST(nutriments -> 'fat' AS FLOAT) as fat,
     TRY_CAST(nutriments -> 'carbohydrates' AS FLOAT) as carbohydrates
-  FROM read_parquet('products.parquet')
+  FROM read_parquet('food.parquet')
   WHERE
     (nutriments ->> 'proteins_unit') = 'g' AND