According to the definition issued by Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO), the three main concerns regarding the connotation of food security are as follows: First, the availability of sufficient quantities of food. Secondly, the access through which individuals can acquire appropriate foods. Finally, the utilization of food focuses on nutrition that also includes food storage, processing, health and sanitation as they relate to nutrition. The three concerns are relative to each other, but are not necessary in conflict with the goals of trade liberalization. Due to the impact of many food safety scandals caused over the past few years, Taiwan has begun to appreciate “food and farming education”. However, for Taiwan, there are inevitable conflicts between reaching the goal of food and farming education as well as the demand of economic development through trade liberalization. Given that food security is an indispensable part of national security, this paper suggests that the policy of “food and farming education” should be considered carefully and even reoriented. Additionally, for the sake of Taiwan’s national interest, it is not appropriate to follow the case that Japan has experienced.