There　is　an　everlasting　distance　and　interdependence　between　mines　and　end-users　as　it　involves　different　types　of　equipment,　infrastructure,　and　facilities,　including　excavators,　trucks,　processing　plants,　stockpiles,　railways,　ports,　ships,　etc.　Precise　management　of　a　complex　mine-to-customer　supply　chain　system　is　essential　to　guarantee　delivering　mineral　products　from　remote　mines　to　overseas　clients　in　a　well-organised　way.　In　the　literature　of　mining　management,　both　academic　scholars　and　industrial　managers　are　paying　more　and　more　attention　to　develop　state-of-the-art　mine　supply　chain　management　(MSCM)　methodologies.　To　meet　this　emerging　demand,　this　study　aims　to　conduct　a　comprehensive　and　up-to-date　literature　review　on　MSCM　research　topics　by　evaluating　over　200　papers,　mostly　published　in　the　last　decade　(2010-2021).　We　analyse　the　characteristics　of　the　reviewed　papers　from　perspectives　of　the　mine　supply　chain＇s　links　and　the　interdisciplinary　classification.　Thus,　we　classify　these　papers　into　nine　main　categories,　namely,　capacity　planning,　logistics,　inventory　control,　network　design,　economic　issues　(e.g.,　pricing),　efficiency　evaluation,　risk　control,　environmental　protection,　and　production　scheduling.　Based　on　this　classification,　we　present　potential　research　opportunities　and　managerial　insights　in　the　area　of　MSCM.