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New retail prices for food, fuel and coal have been set in Kyrgyzstan — monitoring data
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Published

06/02/2026, 16:53

New retail prices for food, fuel and coal have been set in Kyrgyzstan — monitoring data

As of 1 June 2026, new average retail prices for socially significant goods, including food, fuel and coal, have been recorded in Kyrgyzstan. This is evidenced by weekly monitoring data.

The average price of locally produced grade 1 wheat flour across the country is 35.6 KGS per kilogram. The highest price was recorded in Bishkek — 47.5 KGS, and the lowest in Tokmok, where a kilogram of flour costs 31 KGS.

Imported flour costs an average of 43.8 KGS per kilogram. It is most expensive in Bishkek — at 55 KGS — and cheapest in Tokmok at 38.5 KGS.

The average price of loaves of bread is 67 KGS per kilogram. The most expensive bread is found in Batken — 84.3 KGS, the cheapest in Naryn, where a kilogram costs 60.8 KGS. Tandyr bread costs an average of 97.8 KGS per kilogram across the country; the highest price was recorded in Karakol at 113 KGS, and the lowest in Jalal-Abad, where it sells for 89.2 KGS.

Pasteurised milk with a fat content of 2.5–3.2% costs an average of 83.4 KGS per litre. The highest price is in Osh – 105 KGS, the lowest in Naryn, where a litre of milk costs 75 KGS.

Refined sunflower oil sells on average for 161.3 KGS per litre. It is most expensive in Talas — 180 KGS — and cheapest in Bishkek at 145 KGS.

The average price of butter is 670.3 KGS per kilogram. The highest price is recorded in Talas – 794.5 KGS, and the lowest in Jalal-Abad, where a kilogram costs 540 KGS.

Beef costs an average of 735.6 KGS per kilogram across the country. The highest price was recorded in Bishkek — 780 KGS, the lowest — in Batken, where meat is sold for 700 KGS. Lamb costs an average of 751.9 KGS per kilogram; it is most expensive in Bishkek and Karakol — at 790 KGS each — and cheapest in Osh at 715 KGS.

Granulated sugar costs an average of 78.3 KGS per kilogram. The highest price was recorded in Batken — 82.5 KGS, and the lowest in Osh, where a kilogram of sugar costs 74 KGS.

Among vegetables, potatoes cost an average of 45.3 KGS per kilogram. The lowest price was recorded in Osh — 37.5 KGS, the highest — in Jalal-Abad and Batken at 50 KGS. Carrots are sold on average at 42.3 KGS per kilogram; they are most expensive in Karakol at 55 KGS, and cheapest in Jalal-Abad at 32.5 KGS. The average price for onions is 27.9 KGS per kilogram. The highest price was recorded in Bishkek — 42.5 KGS, and the lowest in Jalal-Abad, where a kilogram costs 17 KGS.

Among energy products, AI-92 petrol costs an average of 79.2 KGS per litre. The highest price was recorded in Batken at 81.9 KGS, and the lowest in Tokmok at 76.1 KGS. Diesel fuel is sold on average at 91.4 KGS per litre; the highest price is in Batken at 94.2 KGS, and the lowest is in Tokmok at 84.7 KGS. The average price of autogas is 44.1 KGS per litre. The highest price was recorded in Osh at 45.6 KGS, and the lowest in Tokmok at 39.5 KGS.

Locally produced coal costs an average of 6,608.3 KGS per tonne. The highest price was recorded in Osh – 7,750 KGS, the lowest in Bishkek, where a tonne costs 6,200 KGS. Imported coal sells for an average of 8,150 KGS per tonne. It is most expensive in Karakol – 10,000 KGS – and cheapest in Bishkek at 7,000 KGS.


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