Tomato prices may rise as U.S. imposes tariffs on Mexican imports, ending a decades-old trade deal and sparking uncertainty in produce markets.

U.S. tomato prices will likely rise as the country officially retreats from a longstanding trade agreement with Mexico. Why it matters: Americans buy a lot of tomatoes, and this tariff will likely affect the cost of everything from salsa to Caprese salad.

The United States is imposing antidumping duties on the majority of fresh tomato imports from Mexico, the U.S. Commerce Department announced Monday, accusing its southern neighbor of engaging in unfair trade practices.