While some of those tariffs are directed at aircrafts, a large amount of them fell on agricultural goods, mostly from France, Germany, Spain and the U.K., sending producers abroad and importers in the U.S. reeling.
A 25% tariff on German coffee, Scotch whiskey, British biscuits, Spanish olives, Italian cheeses, French wines and many more are among the myriad of tariffs on EU goods set to go into effect on Oct. 18.
Americans' grocery bills are going to "significantly go up, at least 25 to 40%, depending on the retailer," Phil Kafarakis, the president of the Specialty Food Association, told ABC News Monday.
Because of the short warning producers and exporters were given for the tariffs, Kafarakis said the costs would likely go straight to the consumers.
"These tariffs are coming at a time with a two-week notice when inventories are being readjusted, so it's such a short period of time for the supply chain, so we believe they are going to be passed right on to the consumers," he said. "It's sad going into the holidays in particular."
When it comes to restaurants that don't often have an inventory built up the way a grocery store would, "you're going to see a broad range immediate price increase" on menus, Kafarakis said.
While these goods may be coming from Europe, "it's not that this is caviar or high-end champagne," Kafarakis said, adding that most everyday consumers will likely be impacted.