Full coverage· Economy· Updated
Egg Prices Set to Increase by 2.1% in Israel Starting November 1
Regulated egg prices in Israel will increase by approximately 2.1% starting November 1, 2026. The Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security announced the adjustment on Thursday, citing rising production and marketing costs throughout the supply chain. This marks the first price update for controlled eggs since November 2025.
18 newsrooms · 3 languages · sinceWhat happened
- 01Regulated egg prices in Israel will rise by approximately 2.1% starting November 1, 2026.
- 02The price hike will add 27 to 33 agorot to a 12-egg carton, depending on the egg size.
- 03A dozen medium eggs will cost up to NIS 13.40, large eggs NIS 14.54, and extra-large eggs NIS 15.81.
- 04The Ministry of Agriculture and Food Security cited rising costs for feed, labor, energy, and packaging.
- 05The adjustment is the first for controlled eggs since November 2025 and is managed by an automatic mechanism.
- 06Flour prices in Israel are also set to rise by 10% to 15% in November 2026 due to the Russia-Ukraine war.
The price hike will add between 27 and 33 agorot to the cost of a 12-egg carton, depending on the size. Specifically, the maximum consumer price, including VAT, for a dozen medium (M) eggs will rise from NIS 13.13 to NIS 13.40. Large (L) eggs will increase from NIS 14.24 to NIS 14.54, and extra-large (XL) eggs will rise from NIS 15.48 to NIS 15.81. The ministry attributed the changes to increased expenses for chicken feed, labor, energy, and packaging.
This adjustment is governed by an automatic pricing mechanism established in 2023, which operates on a fixed mathematical formula and does not require approval from the finance and agriculture ministers. The system reviews costs quarterly and triggers an update if a year has passed since the last adjustment and cumulative expenses have changed by more than 1%.
Separately, flour prices in Israel are also set to rise in November 2026. Mifratz Mills, one of the country's two largest milling groups, informed customers of a 10% to 15% increase, according to Vesty, or a 14% increase, according to i24NEWS, due to disruptions in Russian wheat supplies caused by the Russia-Ukraine war.
Summarized by baba from the reports of 14 newsrooms. Updated
Latest report: The Jerusalem Post. Read The Jerusalem Post’s originalThe coverage
18 newsrooms on this story
Who covered it
- LeftNone
- Centre7+2
- Right3
- Haredi2
- ArabNone
- Other6+1
How it broke
How the headlines differ
Egg Prices Set to Increase by 2.1% in Israel Starting November 1
