Chipotle Mexican Grill said Tuesday that it does not expect costs to rise much if tariffs on key imported ingredients go into effect next month, noting that only about half of its avocados come from Mexico.

Chipotle has new sources of avocados in Colombia and Peru, its CEO said. But the chain might still take a hit from Trump's potential Mexico tariffs.

Trump declared an economic emergency Saturday in order to place duties of 10% on all imports from China and 25% on imports from Mexico and Canada. Energy imported from Canada, including oil, natural gas and electricity, would be taxed at a lower 10% rate. Following are just a few imported goods whose prices may be hit first:

The 25% tax that President Donald Trump plans to slap as soon as Saturday on imports from Canada and Mexico could drive up the price of everything from gasoline to pickup trucks to the guacamole dip that features so prominently at American Super Bowl parties.

President Donald Trump’s upcoming 25 per cent tariffs on goods from Canada and Mexico and 10 per cent duties on products from China are set to ricochet through households, raising prices for a wide range of items including vegetables, fruits and cars.

President Donald Trump has slapped a 25% tariff on goods coming into the United States from Canada and Mexico, as well as a 10% tariff on goods coming here from China. Fox News reported that the price of everything from gasoline and cars to beer and avocados could get more expensive for American consumers.

Key Takeaways Chipotle gets half its avocados from outside Mexico, according to CEO Scott Boatwright; meanwhile, the U.S. imports more than 90% of its avocados, and Mexico accounts for nearly 90% of those imports,